Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/349

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mingle, or season with honie; also, to allure, inueagle, intice, winne, draw, or toll on; pacifie, or appease, with sweet meanes.

Emmielleure, or Emmiellure: f. Sweetnesse, honiednesse; or, as Emmiellement. Emminer. To put into a mine.

Emmitouflé: m. ée: f. Muffled, hooded, hudled, or hidden within furres, or furred clothes.

s'Emmitoufler. To muffle, hood, hide, shrowd, lap, or keep himselfe warme in furres, or furred clothes.

Emmitré: m. ée: f. Bemitered; crowned, or hooded with a Myter.

Emmitrer. To bemyter; to crowne, or hood with a Myter.

Emmoeller. Seeke Esmoeller. Emmoncelé: m. ée: f. Heaped, piled, compacted; gathered, packed, or made vp together.

Emmonceler. To pile, compact, packe; assemble, gather, or make vp into a heape; to heape together; Looke Amonceler. Emmont. as Amont; Vpward.

Emmorionné: m. ée: f. Couered, or armed, with a Murrion, or Headpeece.

Emmorisque: com. Moorish, Mauritanian, Moore-*like; that sounds, or sauors, of the Moore.

Emmortaisé: m. ée: f. Mortaised; ioyned, or closed by mortaise.

Emmortaiser. To mortaise; to ioyne, or close by mortaise.

Emmouflé: m. ée: f. Couered, or kept warme, as the hand, with a mittaine; also, bemuffled, wrapped, or lapped close within (warme) clothes.

Emmoufler. To put on his mittaines; to couer, or keepe warme his hands with mittaines; also, to bemuffle, hide, wrap, or lap vp his whole bodie within (warme) clothes.

Emmuré: m. ée: f. Immured; walled about, inclosed with, or within a wall; flanked, or defended by walls.

Emmurer. To immure, or wall about; to close vp into a wall, or betweene two walls; to flanke, or defend with walls.

Emmuselé: m. ée: f. Muffled.

Emmuseler. To muffle.

Emmusqué: m. ée: f. Bemusked, perfumed with musk.

Emmusquer. To bemuske, or perfume with muske.

Emolli: m. ie: f. Mollified, softened.

Emollient. Softening, mollifying, assuaging.

Emollir. To soften, mollifie; make gentle, or pliant.

Emologation: f. An admission, allowance, approuement, or approbation of; a consent, or assent vnto.

Emologué: m. ée: f. Admitted, allowed, accepted, approued of, assented, or consented, vnto.

Emologuer. To admit, intertaine, accept, approue, allow of; to consent, or assent, vnto.

Emolument: m. Emolument, profit, commoditie, benefit, gaine.

Emonctoire: m. An Emunctorie; a kernellie place of the bodie, that serues for the voyding of such humors as be superfluous in, or offensiue vnto, a principall, or noble part; such be vnder th' eares for the braines, th' arme-*pits for the heart, and the groine or share for the liuer; also, a snuffer.

Emondé. as Esmondé. Cleansed, cleered, purged. Orge emondée. Naked Barlie; whose huske falls of itselfe from the graine, as soone as it is ripe.

Emonder. To cleanse, &c; Looke Esmonder.

Emorcer. as Amorcer. To baite, inueagle, beguile.

Emorcher. To put powder into the touch-hole of a peece.

Emotté: m. ée: f. Whose clods be broken.

Emotter. To breake clods, or turues on the ground.

Emoucé: m. ée: f. Dulled, blunted.

Emoucer. To dull, blunt; breake, or spoyle the edge of.

Emouchail: m. A flie-flap.

Emoucher. Seeke Esmoucher. Emouchon: m. A holy-water sprinkle.

Emoussé: m. ée: f. Rid, or bared, of mosse.

Emousser. To rid, or bare, of mosse.

Emouvant. Mouing, stirring vp.

Empacqué: m. ée: f. Il s'est empacqué. He is most wilfull, obstinate, or obstinately sullen; from the sheepe Pacos (whereon th' Indians, in stead, or for want, of horses, carrie their marchandise) which being angred, lie downe with their burthens, and will not rise for any blowes, vntill their mood be fully past, and disgested.

Empacté: m. ée: f. Heaped, compacted, or packed vp close together; also, crusted, or hard baked.

Empacter. To heape, compact, or pack vp close together; also, to crust, or bake hard.

Empaillé: m. ée: f. Bestrawed; filled, made, furnished, with straw.

Empaindre. Violently to assaile, or set vpon; to strike, or hit with violence.

Empaint: m. te: f. Violently assailed, shocked, set on; hard pressed; furiously hit, or strucken. Empaint en mer. Entred farre into the sea; a great way in the sea.

Empainte: f. A violent shocke, impression, assailing, or setting on.

Empalé: m. ée: f. Impaled, or spitted on a stake.

Empaler. To impale; to spit on a stake; to thrust a stake in at the fundament, and out at the mouth; (a manner of death inflicted on offendors by the Turks.)

Empaletoqué: m. ée: f. Muffled, or lapt vp about the chinne, as with a Cassocke, or Gaberdine.

Empalin: m. as Empan; Or, a little spanne.

Empalmé: m. ée: f. Strucken with the paulme of the hand; hit full, or taken right (as a Ball) with an open hand.

Empalmer. To strike (or box) with the paulme of the hand; to hit full, or take right, a Ball, &c, with an open hand; to giue a sound whirret, or full blow therewith.

Empampré: m. ée: f. Decked with Vine braunches.

Empan: m. A spanne.

Empanaché. Beplumed, feathered; decked, adorned, stucke, or set out with feathers, or plumes of feathers; wearing, or hauing, a plume; and hence; Armet bien empanaché. Whose crest is beautified with a goodlie plume.

Empanage. as Appennage. Empaneré. Put into panniers, or wicker baskets.

Empanarer. To put into panniers, or wicker baskets.

Empanné. as Empenné. Feathered.

Empantouflé: m. ée: f. Impantofled, or wearing pantofles. Livre empantoflé. A Booke with a thicke couer.

Empaqueté: m. ée: f. Made vp in, or into, a packet, bundle, or fardle.

Empaqueter. To packe vp, to make vp in, or into, a packet, bundle, or fardle.