highest degree, passing well, most worthily.
Excellence: f. Excellencie, exceeding worth, prime worthinesse, principall goodnesse.
Excellent. Excellent; excelling in worth, exceeding in goodnesse, passing in value, surpassing in worthinesse.
Exceller. To excell; to surmount in worth, exced in worthinesse, passe in value, surpasse in goodnesse, all others.
Excentriqué: m. ée: f. Disclosed, laied open, brought forth, drawne out of.
Excentriquer. To disclose, lay open, bring forth, draw out of.
Excepté: m. ée: f. Excepted, reserued, foreprised; restrained, limited; seperated from; also, besides, or, ouer and besides.
Excepter. To except, foreprize, reserue, take out of; restraine, limit; seperate, or diuide from.
Exception: f. An exception, reseruation, foreprisall, restraint, or clause that restraineth a generaltie; also (in Law) a stop, or stay vnto an Action; a Barre pleaded, or put in, by a defendant.
Excessif: m. iue: f. Excessiue, exceeding, vnmeasurable, immoderate, extreame; riotous, lauish, outlashing.
Excessivement Excessiuely, immoderately, extreamely, too much, aboue measure.
Excessiveté: f. Excessiuenesse; extremitie, immoderatenesse, vnmeasurablenesse.
Excez: m. Superfluitie, excesse, outlashing, intemperancie, riot, lauishing. Excez de main non garnie. A thump, or blow giuen by a weaponlesse hand.
Exciper. as Excepter; Or, to put in an exception, or clause of assurance; to giue, or take securitie, or warrantise; to take bond, or be bound, for.
Excision: f. A wasting, destroying, razing, breaking downe.
Excitatif: m. iue: f. Exciting; rowsing, raising vp.
Excitation. An excitation, exciting, awaking; a rowsing, raising, or stirring vp.
Excité: m. ée: f. Excited, raised, rowsed, stirred vp.
Exciter. To excite, incite, stirre vp, raise, rowse; incourage vnto.
Exclamation: f. An exclamation, an outcrie, or crying out.
Exclamé. Exclaimed.
Exclamer. To exclaime, crie vnto, make an outcrie, to call alowd.
Excluant. Excluding, shutting out; reiecting.
Exclure. To exclude, shut out; reiect, refuse.
Exclus: m. use: f. Excluded, put or shut out.
Excluse. A sluce, or pond head.
Exclusivement. Exclusiuely; debarring, or out-shutting, all others; also, outwardly, or, out of the compasse of; also, definitiuely, or without hope of appeale. Exclusivement à tous autres. Absolutely his owne; wherein none else haue, or are to haue, ought to doe.
Excogité: m. ée: f. Excogitated; seriously thought, earnestly considered of; inuented, or found out by an earnest thinking; exactly, or studiously deuised.
Excogiter. To excogitate; seriously to thinke, earnestly to consider, intentiuely to studie of; also, to inuent by serious thinking, deuise after an exact consideration, find out with earnest studie.
Excolé: m. ée: f. Garnished, decked, furnished, trimmed vp.
Excommange. An Excommunication.
Excommunié: m. ée: f. Excommunicated.
Excommuniement: m. as Excommange; Or, an
excommunicating.
Excommunier. To excommunicate.
Excoriation. An excoriation, a flaying; or fretting the skinne off.
Excorié: m. ée: f. Excoriated, flayed; fretted, as the skinne.
Excorier. To excoriate, flay; plucke, strip, or fret the skin off.
Excortiquer. as Escorcer; To flay, pill, or pull off the rind from.
Excremens: m. Excrements; or, the purging of any part of the bodie; (hence) also, dregs, ordure, filth, or filthie euacuations.
Excrementeux: m. euse: f. Dreggie, filthie, full of excrements.
Excrescence. An excrescence; a superfluous, or vnnaturall growing out of a thing, as of a wart, wen, &c.
Excretion: f. The purging, or voiding of the superfluities, and excrements of the bodie.
Excroissance: f. An excrescence; a swelling, or shooting out beyond the parts about it; as in a bunch, knob, hulch, wheale, &c.
Excrucié: m. ée: f. Excruciated; tormented; extreamly vexed, or afflicted.
Excrucier. To excruciate; torment, vex, grieue, afflict extreamely.
Excusable: com. Excusable; that may be excused, thats worthie of excuse.
Excusation: f. An excusing, or excuse-making; some satisfaction giuen, or iustification alledged.
Excuse: f. An excuse; a colourable or tollerable answer, shift, helpe, auoidance, purgation, or satisfaction; and, in Law, an Essoine. Elle a perdu son excuse. Said of a wanton widow, which gotten with child now wants a husband to father it on; or awed by that want, is afraid to eat her fill of the dish that she most affects.
Excusé: m. ée: f. Excused; essoined; tollerably answered, indifferently cleered, prettily well auoided.
Excuser. To excuse; colour; essoine; to answer tollerably, auoid prettily, shift off indifferently well, an obiection, charge, or imputation. Ie ne me puis excuser de la mort, si. I cannot escape death, if. Tel s'excuse qui s'accuse: Prov. Some when they meane to excuse, accuse, themselues.
Excuseur: m. An excuser, an essoiner.
Execrable: com. Execrable, accursed, abhominable, detestable.
Execration: f. An execration, cursing, horrible banning, or blasphemie, a wishing at the diuell.
Exercé. as Execrable; Also, execrated, cursed, banned, abhorred.
Execrer. To execrate, curse, banne, abhorre, detest, wish at the diuell.
Executé: m. ée: f. Executed, acted, accomplished; put to death; distrained, or seised for a debt, &c.
Executer. To execute, performe, effect, act, accomplish, finish; to execute, or put to death; to distraine; seize, or leuie, for debt, &c. Le mort execute le vif. The heire, &c, of a creditor may put an Obligor in execution; but not his heire; for all personall Executions end with the Obligor.
Executeur. An Executor, effecter, performer, accomplisher of what he hath in charge; also, the Executor of a Testament; also, an Executioner, or Hangman.
Sergent executeur. That distraines, or seizes a debtors goods, &c, in the behalfe of the creditor.
