Estamet: m. Cloth-rash.
Estameure: f. A tynning.
Estamier: m. A Tynner, Tynne-man; Pewterer.
Estamine: f. The stuffe Tamine; also, a strayner, searce, boulter, or boulting cloth; (so called, because made (commonly) of a thinne kind thereof.) Passer par l'estamine. To straine; to bring vnto the touch; to put vnto proofe, or tryall; to passe the pikes.
Estaminé: m. ée: f. Strayned, searced, boulted; passed through a strayner, searce, boulter; also, tryed, or throughly examined.
Estaminer. To strayne, searce, boult; to passe through a searce; also, to try, or examine the worth of.
Estamineux. Which vseth a strayner, searce, or boulter; also, fit to make a strayner of.
Estampe: f. A stampe, impression, presse, print, printing; also, as Console. Estampé: m. ée: f. Supported, or vnderpropped, with tresles.
Estampeau: m. A tressle.
Estamper. To support, or vnderprop with tressles.
Estamperche: f. A great vpright beame, in building; a principall post.
Estancer. as Estançonner; to stay; to prop.
Estanceure: f. A supporting, or vnderpropping.
Estanche. A stanching; and hence; Pierre d'estanche. The bloud-stone.
Estanché: m. ée: f. Stanched; slaked, quenched, quailed; stopped, stayed.
Estanchement: m. A stanching; a quayling; slaking; stopping, staying.
Estancher. To stanch; stop, or stay (an issue of bloud, &c) to quayle; slake, or quench hunger, thirst, &c.)
Estancheur: m. A stancher; stopper (of an issue of bloud, &c) quailer, slaker, quencher (of hunger, thirst, &c.)
Estançonner. Looke Estansonner. Estandart: m. A Standart; a kind of Ensigne for horse-*men, vsed in old time; also, the measure, or scantling for measure, which we also call the Standard.
Estang: m. A great pond, poole, or standing water.
Estanson: m. A prop, stay; tressle; a forked peece of wood wherewith a Vine, &c, is vnderset.
Estansonné: m. ée: f. Vnderset, vpheld, propped or stayed, vp.
Estansonner. To prop, stay vp, vnderset, vphold. Estansonner le mensonge d'un roseau. To support a ly with a reed; to maintaine an vntruth with sleight or friuolous arguments.
Estant. Being; subsisting; resting; also, standing vpon his feet, bolt vpright; whence; En son estant. Standing, bolt vpright, vpon his feet. Navire bien estant. A ship that is tight, sound, whole, and without leake.
Estanterol. Part of a ship verie neere vnto the poupe. ¶Rab.
Estape: f. A Staple; a Mart, or generall Market; a publike Store-house in a sea-towne, or towne of trafficke, wherein Marchants strangers lodge their wine, oyle, corne, or other commodities which they meane to vent; also, a certain Place, or Towne, whereto the countrey is inioyned to bring in victuals for the prouision of a (marching) Armie, or Troopes; also, the pecuniarie contribution allowed by those townes, or persons that bring in none; (In both which sences this word is most vsed plurally;) also, as Estanson.
Vivre par estapes. To liue on the pennie; to haue no
more then he payes for, no manner of prouision other then he buyes (for souldiors, in their marches, either do, or should, pay for all the victuals they take of the countrey people.)
Estaphe: f. A Stirrup (for a saddle.)
Estaphilagrie: f. Staues-aker, Lowse-wort; (an hearbe.)
Estappe. as Estape. Estaques. Oliue plants, or Suckers.
Estarnuër. as Esternuër; to sneeze.
Estase. as Extase. Estasques. The Suckers, or scions that spring vp at the feet of Oliue trees.
Estat: m. The estate; case; nature, substance, being; fashion, propertie, condition, qualitie of things; also, the estate, meanes, wealth, fortunes; trade, calling; office, dignitie; ranke, degree, which a man hath, or is of; also, the state, head, issue, knot, principall point of a matter in controuersie; also, the state, or pompe of great persons, appearing by the richnesse of their apparrell, or multitude of their followers; (Tel porte grand estat;) also, the speciall note and marke taken, respect had, or account made, of such great ones; whence; Personnage de grand estat.
L'estat, & bon d'estat d'un Compte. The Remainder, or ouerplus due by, or in the hands of, an Accomptant, after all charges deducted, and allowed him.
L'estat d'un Decret. A particular Catalogue, or Suruey of the quantitie, and scite of each parcell of land thats seised by publike order.
L'estat d'un finance; l'estat de la recepte; bailler par estat ce qu'a esté receu, ou frayé &c; A Collection, Booke, or Bill of Receits, and Disbursements; any List, Roll, Register, Summarie, or Suruey of such like matters.
L'estat d'une Maison. A certaine, and setled order of the gouernment, seruice, and expence of a (great) mans house; also, the List, Catalogue, Register, or Check-roll, containing the names, rankes, and functions of all the officers, and seruants therein.
Estat en matiere de Regale. is that, which in the cases of other Benefices, and Ecclesiasticall functions, is tearmed, Recreance; Looke Recreance.
L'estat du Roy; as in, l'estat d'une maison.
L'estat d'un Royaulme. The State; or the state of a Kingdome; the disposition, managing, policie, conduct of, the order, course, proceedings held in, State-affaires.
Les estats; &, les gens des trois estats. The whole bodie of a Realme, or Prouince, consisting of three seuerall Members, Estates, or Orders; the Clergie, Nobility, and Comminaltie.
Les estats (generaux.) A Parliament; or generall Assemblie of the aforesaid Orders, in a Kingdome, &c.
Les estats particuliers. A Prouinciall Sessions, or Assemblie, for consultation.
Deniers d'estat. An estimate made, by the Treasurers of France, in the beginning of a yeare, of all the summes which are to be leuied, and receiued that yeare.
Lettres d'estat. A Writ, or Jniunction for the stay of a suit, for a time, in cases, when either the Counsell of one of the parties is otherwise busied, or the partie himselfe imployed in seruice of the State (as an Embassador &c) and cannot attend, or be present, in Court.
Non-valoirs d'estat. Such summes as (whatsoeuer ac-*
