Empaqueteur: m. A packer vp of.
Emparagé. That hath his due part, or portion. Fille emparagée suffisamment, ou deuëment. Fitly matched, equally maried; no way disparaged by her match.
Emparché: m. ée: f. Impounded; put into a pound.
Emparé: m. ée: f. Seised, caught hold of, laid hands on; got into his possession, or got possession of.
Emparement. A seising, or laying hands on; a catching hold, or taking possession of.
Emparence: f. Defence.
Emparenter. To ioyne in kindred, to make one of kinne to another.
Emparer. To seise, or lay hands on; to catch hold, or take possession of; also, to assemble, or gather forces together for the performance of one push, or brunt.
Emparfumé: m. ée: f. Perfumed, sweetned with odors.
Emparfumer. To perfume, or sweeten with odors.
Emparlé. homme bien emparlé. An eloquent, or wel-*spoken man.
Emparle-silence. A dumbe shew, or speaking by signes.
Emparlier. A Counsellor, Barrester, Pleader, imparler. (vieil mot.) Empas: m. Shackles, fetters, or pasternes for vnrulie, or vnbroken horses.
Empasté: m. ée: f. Crusted, or baked hard; kneaded, put, or made into past; impasted.
Empastelé: m. ée: f. Crammed (as pullein) with rolls of past.
Empasteler. To cramme pullein with rolls of past.
Empastement: m. Past; or, a pasting, or bedawbing with dough; or, a making of dough into past.
Empaster. To knead, or make into dough, or past; to past; to bedawbe with dough, or past.
Empatement. as Empiettement. Empatenostré: m. ée: f. Full of, loaden with (Paternosters, or) Beads; hypocriticall, superstitious; that hath a paire of Beads, or is neuer without a paire of Beads, hanging at his girdle.
Empatronné. Seised on; made Lord, or Maister of.
s'Empatronner de. To seise on, to make himselfe the Lord, and Maister, to take on himselfe the Seigniorie, and commaund of.
Empatté. as Espaté. Empattement. as Espatement. Empaulmé: m. ée: f. Impaulmed; fully griped, seised, or taken into the hands.
Empaulmer. To impaulme; to gripe, seise, lay full hand on; to take into his hand; also, as Empalmer. Empavoisé: m. ée: f. Defended, shielded, couered, or shrowded vnder a Targuet, or Targuet-fence.
s'Empavoiser. To defend, shield, or couer themselues, as with Targuets.
Empayser. To grow natural to, or inward with; to thriue, or prosper, in, as one of, a countrey.
Empeau. m. An Impe to graffe.
Empeigne: f. The barre-pinnes of a peece of caske.
Empeigné: m. ée: f. Fastened within the teeth of a combe; also, scratched with a combe; (¶Rab. as Empiegé; insnared;) also, pinned, as the barre of a peece of caske.
Empeigner. To combe; to pricke, rub, scratch, dresse, currie, as with a combe. Empeigner le bout d'vne douve. To pinne the bar of a peece of caske.
Empeinte. de cett' empeinte. At this push, at this shocke; at this verie instant; Seeke Empainte.
Empennaché. as Empanaché. Empenné: m. ée: f. Feathered, as an arrow.
Empenner. To feather, as an arrow.
Empennon: m. The feather of an arrow.
Empereur: m. An Emperour; also, the Sword-fish.
Emperier: m. ere: f. Imperiall; belonging, or like, vnto an Emperour. Grandeur emperiere. The highest greatnes, or greatest dignitie, a most supreame authoritie.
Emperiere: f. An Empresse.
Emperlé: m. ée: f. Impearled, bepearled; inriched, adorned, or set thicke with pearle.
Emperler. To impearle, or bepearle; to inrich, decke, or set thicke, with pearle.
Emperruqué: m. ée: f. Imperiwigged, that weares a Periwig, or Gregorian.
Empesché: m. ée: f. Impeached; let, hindered; pestered, incombered; also, busie, busied, occupied, imployed; also, seised, entred vpon, or taken into his owne hands; also, withstood, or kept backe; also, shut, or dammed vp. Empesché de sa personne. Vnweldie, heauie-bodied, pursie, grosse. Poictrine empeschée. Stopped; obstructed, or troubled with obstructions; and (more particularly) as in Poictrine. Faire l'empesché. To be (or seeme) verie busie, to bestirre himselfe hard, in a matter; also, as in; Vous faictes bien de l'empesché. You make as though.
Empesche-maison: m. A trouble-house; a lazie, vnprofitable, or combersome guest; one thats good for nothing, or fit for no imployment, in a house.
Empeschement: m. An impeachment; a let, stop, hinderance, impediment, obstacle; disturbance, comber, trouble; difficultie; businesse; also, a withstanding; also, a shutting, or damming vp. Empeschement de fief. A seising, or seisure of, an entrie made vpon, a fief. Empeschement de personne. Vnweldinesse of bodie.
Empescher. To hinder, let, barre, stop; impeach; pester, trouble, disturbe, incomber; busie, toyle, hold occupied, keepe imployed; also, to withstand, or keepe backe; also, to shut, or damme vp. Il ne peut empescher le fief mouvant de luy. Hee cannot seise on, or take into his possession, the &c. Qui peut, & n'empesche, peche: Prov. He sinnes, that may, and will not, hinder euill.
Empesé: m. ée: f. Starched; also, hauing a wherle, or ioyned to a wherle (as a spindle hath, or is.)
Empeser. To starch.
Empesté: m. ée: f. Infected, or visited with the plague; also, plaguie, pestilent, pestiferous.
Empester. To infect, or visit with the plague; to set the plague on, giue the plague vnto.
Empestre: f. A pesterment, incombrance, intricacie, trouble, intanglement.
Empestré: m. ée: f. Impestered, intricated, intangled, incombred.
Empestrement: m. A pestering, intricating, intangling, troubling, incombring.
Empestrer. To pester, intricate, intangle, trouble, incomber.
Empetuosité: f. Looke Impetuosité.
Emphase: f. An Emphasis; a strong or vigorous pronunciation of a word; an expresse or earnest signi-*
