Descouronner. To vncrowne; depriue of a crowne; dispossesse of a diadem.
Descourtoisie: f. Discourtesie, want of courtesie; Looke Discourtoisie. Descouseur: m. A ripper, vnsower; vndooer of.
Descousu: m. uë: f. Ripped, vnsowed; vndone. Estre tout descousu (apres la colere.) To be as calme as a (standing) clocke; to haue no mettall, spirit, vigor in him; to be as good as nobodie.
Descousure: f. A ripping, vnsowing, vndoing of.
Descouvert: m. erte: f. Discouered; vncouered; detected, disclosed; exposed vnto the worlds view; open, euident, manifest, apparant, without any cloke, pretext, or colour; also, descried, or discerned a farre off. À descouvert. Manifestly, openly, euidently, apparantly, in the view of all men, abroad in the ayer, without doores. Il a descouvert le pasté. Looke Pasté. Descouverte: f. A discouerie, detection, disclosure, denudation; a descrying, discerning, perceiuing, or spying out of.
Descouvrement: m. A discouering, vncouering, detecting, disclosing; a descrying, discerning, or perceiuing a farre off.
Descouvreur: m. A discouerer; detector, discloser; a scout, an espiall.
Descouvrir. To discouer; to vncouer, vnhill, denude, lay naked, make bare; to disclose, detect, manifest, open, lay open, expose vnto the worlds view; also, to descrie, discerne, perceiue a farre off. Descouvrir la meiche. To vent (and auoid) a deadlie mischiefe; Looke Meiche. Descouvrir Sainct Pierre pour couvrir Sainct Paul. To rob, or borrow of, one, therewith to inrich, or pay, another.
Descrassé: m. ée: f. Cleansed, made cleane, cleered, of grease, or greasinesse; rid from filthie, or slouenlie ordure; the thicke-growne durt whereof is gotten out.
Descrasser. To cleanse, make cleane, wipe away greasie filth, get out thicke-growne durt, rid from slouenlie ordure.
Descri. as Descrit. Descrié: m. eé: f. Cried downe, called in; as naughtie, or false, money; also, discredited, whose credit is broken, or crackt; openly defamed, in disgrace with the publicke.
Descriement: m. A crying downe, or calling in; also, an open discrediting, publicke disgracing, or disparaging.
Descrier. To crie downe, or call in, vncurrent, or naughtie coine; also, publickly to discredit, disparage, disgrace; to publish the faults, divulge the imperfections, blaze the wants, proclaime the defects, of. On le descrie comme la vieille monnoye. He hath a verie bad report among the people; his credit is wholly crackt, fame blemished, reputation lost.
Descript: m. ipte: f. Described, set downe, or declared.
Description: f. A description.
Descrire. To describe; set downe, or declare.
Descrit de monnoye: m. The calling in of money.
Descroché: m. ée: f. Vnhooked, loossed, vndone. Ancre leuée, & descrochée. Weighed, pulled vp.
Descrocher. To vnhooke, to vndoe, or loossen a hooke; to shake, or pull a thing off a hooke.
Descrocheter. as Descrocher.
Descroire. To discredit; or, to giue no credit vnto; not to beleeue.
Descroisé: m. ée: f. Vncrossed; set straight.
Descroiser. To vncrosse; to open, diuide, lay, or set straight a thing which stands acrosse.
Descroissement: m. A decreasing; minishing; lessening, waning.
Descroistre. To decrease, diminish, wane, wax lesse, weare away.
Descroté: m. ée: f. Rubbed off, scowred out, wiped away, as durt, &c.
Descroter. To rub off, scowre out, wipe away, durt.
Descroteur: m. A rubber, or maker cleane of cloathes; also, one that rubs on, or runnes ouer, things.
Descrotoire: f. A rubbing-brush.
Descroulé: m. ée: f. Shaken asunder.
Descrouler. To shake asunder.
Descroyant. Distrusting, misbeleeuing, not beleeuing.
Descuire. To vnseeth; or leaue seething.
Descuvé: m. ée: f. Tunned, or taken out of a fat, or tub.
Descuver. To take out of a fat, or tub.
Desdaignable: com. Disdainable, contemptible, despiseable.
Desdaigné: m. ée: f. Disdained, scorned, contemned, despised.
Desdaignement: m. A disdaining, despising, scorning, contemning.
Desdaigner. To disdaine, despise, contemne, scorne, loath, not to vouchsafe; to make vile account of.
Desdaigneur: m. A disdainer, scorner, contemner, despiser.
Desdaigneusement. Disdainfully, scornfully, contemptibly; proudly, coily, squeamishly.
Desdaigneux: m. euse: f. Disdainfull, scornefull, coy, squeamish.
Desdaing: m. Disdaine, scorne, contempt; coinesse; proudsqueamishnesse; hautinesse; despight; moodinesse.
Desdamer. To vnladie; to denie a Ladie her due title, or stile; to depriue her of the title, or stile of Ladie; also, to take a man at Tables, a Queene at Draughts.
Desdetté: m. ée: f. Rid out of debt, set cleere aboord.
Desdetter. To rid out of debt.
Desdict: m. icte: f. Vnsayed, recanted, reuoked; contradicted; forbidden.
Desdié: m. ée: f. Dedicated; giuen, or deuoted vnto; destined, purposed, reserued for.
Desdiement: m. A dedicating, deuoting; destining vnto; reseruing, or purposing for.
Desdier. To dedicate, giue, or deuote vnto; to destine, reserue, or purpose for.
Se Desdire. To vnsay, recant, retract, reuoke; forbid; contradict himselfe, go from his word.
Desdommage. as Desdommagement. Desdommagé: m. ée: f. indemnified, saued harmelesse; discharged.
Desdommagement: m. An indemnitie, or indemnifying; a sauing harmelesse; an amends-making.
Desdommager. To indemnifie, saue harmelesse; discharge; make an amends vnto.
Desdoré: m. ée: f. vngilt; or whose gilding is worne off.
Desdorer. To vngild; to take the gold off.
Desdormi. Awaked; roused, raised from sleeping. Les mains desdormies. Vnastonied, vnbenummed hands.
Desdormir. To awake, rouse, raise from sleepe; to quicken, vnbenumme, take away the drousinesse of.
