Diffamer. To defame, traduce, discredit, reproach, depraue, disgrace, dishonor.
Differanté: m. ée: f. Differed, or disagreed from; in debate, or at variance with; also, diuersified.
Differanter. To differ, or disagree from; to iarre, contend, debate, or be at variance with; also, as Differenter. Differé: m. ée: f. Differed, protracted, delayed, lingered, driuen, put, or shifted off.
Differemment. Distinctly, seuerally, differently, with a difference.
Difference: f. A difference, diuersitie; vnlikelinesse; distinction; disagreeing; also, a certaine distance, or measure in Geometrie.
Differencié: m. ée: f. Distinguished, made different from.
Different: m. A difference, controuersie, suit, variance, disagreement, contention, strife, debate, ods; also, a different marke, or thing; or a marke whereby one thing is distinguished from another.
Different. Different; vnlike, diuers, differing, varying, disagreeing, seuerall, from; of another condition or qualitie, nature or kind.
Differenter. as Differanter; Also, to diuersifie, or varie. Differer. To deferre, delay, driue, or put off; to protract, prolong, linger, procrastinate, shift off day after day. Sans differer. Presently, at the verie instant, without staying one iot more, any whit longer.
Difficile: com. Difficile, difficult; hard, vneasie, troublesome, intricate, painefull, almost impossible. Qui fait du difficile. Thats backeward, vnwilling; stubborne; squeamish, coy, nice; thats verie loath to meddle with, or to be drawne vnto, a thing; thats verie hard to bee intreated, or woon to vndertake a thing.
Difficilement. Difficultly, hardly, vneasily, troublesomely; scantly, scarcely; with great paine, with much adoe.
Difficulté: f. A difficultie; a great let, maine impediment, a trouble, a painefull or intricate enterprise. Difficulté de digestion. Ill disgestion, rawnesse of the stomacke. Difficulté d'haleine. Pursinesse; obstruction of the conduits of the lights. Difficulté d'vriner. The Strangurie.
Difficulter. To difficultate, or difficilitate; to make difficult, or vneasie; to make it a hard matter; to make bones of.
Difficultuëux. Verie hard, verie difficult, full of difficulties.
Diffinitivement. as Definitivement. Difflation: f. A difflation, blowing, or breathing.
Difforme: com. Deformed, ouglie, ill-fauoured, vnseemelie, vncomelie, mishapen, formelesse, out of fashion.
Difformité: f. Deformitie, ouglinesse, vnseemelinesse, vncomelinesse, ill-fauourednesse; a blemish in fauour.
Diffus: m. use: f. Diffused, spred, scattered abroad; large, wide, extended; hanging loosse; also, spilt, powred out.
Diffusément. Diffusedly, scatteredly, disorderedly.
Digame. One that hath two wiues together; also, one that marieth after his first wiues death; one that hath had two wiues.
Digastrique. Hauing two bellies.
Muscle digastrique. A muscle issuing from the Processe called Mastoïde (sometimes from Stilloïde) the vse of it is, to draw the lower iaw downeward.
Digeré: m. ée: f. Disgested, concocted, digested, borne, abiden; also, disposed, sorted, ordered.
Digerer. To disgest, concoct; brooke, beare, digest, abide, away with; also, to sort, order, dispose. Digerer bien vn conseil. Throughly to examine, weigh, thinke, or consider of, a counsell giuen.
Digestif: m. iue: f. Disgestiue, or procuring disgestion.
Digestion: f. Disgestion, concoction, digestion.
Digitale. The hearbe called Fox-gloues. Digitale jaulne. Fox-gloues with the yellow flower, (is lesse, and lesse common then) Digitale purpure. Purple Fox-gloues; called so of the colour of the flowers.
Digitation: f. The forme of the fingers of both hands ioyned together; or the manner of their so ioyning.
Digitte: m. A Diget, the Character which expresseth a figure in Arithmeticke; as an V, the figure of fiue; &c.
Digne: com. Worthie; condigne, deseruing; meet, fit for.
Dignement. Worthily, condignely, deseruedly, according to merit.
Dignité: f. Dignitie; promotion; honour; authoritie, superioritie; greatnesse of estate, or in office; great estimation, or worthinesse; Nobilitie, or noblenesse. Fief de dignité. A Fief that hath a dignitie, or title of Nobilitie, annexed vnto it; Looke Fief. Seigneurs de dignité. Are Dukes, Marquises, Earls, Princes, Vicounts, Barons, and Chattelains; Noble-men; or such Gentlemen as are Lords by inheritance, or birth.
Digonner. To dig, or pricke: ¶Norm. Digression: f. A digression, or digressing; a going, straying, swaruing, aside, or from the matter; a changing of purpose, an altering of discourse.
Digue. A ditch, bound, or banke; a iettie, damme, or mount, raised vp for a defence against the incursions, or inundations of waters.
Dilaceration: f. A tearing, or rending asunder.
Dilaceré: m. ée: f. Dilacerated; rent, or torne, in peeces.
Dilacerer. To dilacerate, rend, or teare in peeces.
Dilaïé: m. ée: f. Delayed; or allayed.
Dilaïer. To delay; or, allay.
Dilapidé: m. ée: f. Dilapidated.
Dilapider. To dilapidate; ruine, or pull downe stone-*buildings; also, to rid of, or purge from, stones.
Dilatable: com. Dilatable, inlargeable, extendable, widenable.
Dilatateur: m. A dilatator, inlarger, widener; extender.
Dilatation: f. A dilatation; a widening, inlarging, stretching out, spreading abroad.
Dilatatoire: m. A dilatatorie, or inlarger; an Instrument wherewith Chirurgions open those partes that by sickenesse, or other accident, are too much closed.
Dilaté: m. ée: f. Dilated, widened, inlarged, stretched out, spred abroad, made broad.
Dilater. To dilate, widen, inlarge, extend, stretch out, spread abroad, make broad.
Dilation: f. A deferring, delaying, prolonging, protraction.
Dilatoire: com. Dilatorie, delaying, deferring.
