Appetit: m. An appetite, coueting, desire of, lust after; fancie, affection, humor, stomacke vnto. Appetit de chien. Looke Chien. En mangeant l'appetit se perd: Prov. Eating, better than anything, quells appetite, or abates the stomacke. En mangeant l'appetit vient: Prov. One shoulder of mutton drawes downe another.
Appetitif: m. iue: f. Appetitiue; full of appetite; much wishing for; also, breading an appetite, or desire vnto it.
Appetits: m. as Eschalotes; Ciues, or Chiues. Appieceter. To peece, patch, mend; to set a peece, or clap a patch vnto.
Appigres. The nets, hookes, or other implements vsed, by fishers, or fishermen; whence. Messieurs n'y trouverent pas grands appigres. They saw there was not much good to be got, much fish to be caught.
Appiler. To heape, or pile, together.
Applané: m. ée: f. Planed, leuelled, smoothed, euened, made plaine.
Applaneur: m. A planer, leueller; layer, or maker of things euen. Applaneur de draps. The Cloathworker; who with his thistly cards doth smooth, and stroake down clothes.
Applani: m. ie: f. Planed, smoothed, euened, leuelled.
Applanier. To smooth; also, to sooth, or flatter.
Applanieur. m Applanisseur.
Applanir. To plaine, plane, euen, leuell, smooth; to make of equall pitch.
Applanissement: m. A planing, euening, leuelling, smoothing, making equall.
Applanisseur: m. A planer, euener, leueller, smoother; and more particularly, the Cloathworker, who with his cards of tazle smoothes, and stroakes downec, lothes.
Applany. Looke Applani. Applati: m. ie: f. Flatted; flat, flatting; made plaine, or euen; squashed downe; also, sunke, or shrunke in.
Applatir. To flat, or flatten; to make plaine, or euen; to squash downe. s'Applatir. To fall, sinke, or shrinke in.
Applatissant. Sinking, shrinking in; making flat, or plaine. En applatissant. Flatling.
Applatissement. A flatting, a making flat; also, flatnesse.
Applaudir. To applaud, commend, praise highly; or, to clap the hands, or stampe with the feet, in signe of ioy taken in, or liking had vnto, a thing done.
Applaudissement: m. An applause, commendation, approbation, or congratulation, expressed by clapping of the hands, or stamping with the feet.
Applaudisseur. An applauder, commender; flatterer.
Applausement. as Applaudissement. Applege: f. A reall complaint, or bill of complaint for land.
Applegé: m. ée: f. Pledged, ingaged, obliged, bound, in bonds, become suertie for; vndertaken, or warranted to be good.
Applegement. as Appleigement. Appleger. as Appleiger. Appleige: f. as Applege. Appleigé: m. ée: f. Impledged, obliged, in bonds for &c; as Applegé. Appleigement: m. A pledging, gaging, pawning, vndertaking, entring into bonds for; also, a reall complaint, or bill of complaint for land.
Appleiger. To become pledge, giue a gage, deliuer a
pawne, be suertie, enter into bond for; also, as s'Appleiger. Appeleiger son marche. To assure, warrant, or become bound for the goodnesse of, or the goodnesse of his right in, the thing he sels. s'Appeleiger. To complaine; to present vnto, or put into the court a bill of complaint for land.
Application. An application, apposition, applying, or laying vnto; an inclination, bending, or bowing to; also, a relation, conforming, comparing, with.
Appliqué. Applied, put, set, or laied vnto; inclined, disposed, bent, or bowed to; also, conformed, or compared, with.
Appliquer. To applie, incline, bend, bow vnto; to dispose, put, set, or lay to; also, to conforme, compare, associate, with. s'Appliquer à. To apply, &c, himselfe to; also, to leane; or adhere vnto; also, to humor, or follow the humor of.
Applommé de sommeil. In a sound, heauie, or dead, sleepe; fast asleepe.
Applommer de sommeil. To lay, or lull, fast asleepe; to bring, or cast into a heauie, or dead sleepe; also, to make heauie, lumpish, drowsie, sleepie.
Appoinct: m. Fitnesse, opportunitie; a thing for ones purpose, after his mind, according to his humour; such an occasion, or time, as were it in his choyce, hee would appoint no other.
Appoincté. as Appointé. Appoinctement: m. A composition, agreement, reconciliation, league, peace, made betweene friends fallen out; also, a sentence, decree, order, or Iniunction, for the possession of a thing in controuersie; also, an appointing, assigning, or graunting ouer vnto; or, an assignement, or grant, of a thing; also, a pointing, or sharpening at the point; also, a rule giuen by a Iudge vpon contestation; and hence; Appoinctement de faict, ou, en droict. Is (when a suit cannot be iudged presently, or vpon the first hearing therof; by reason that the contrarie allegations, or crosse pleadings of the parties require further prooues from them, or deliberation of the Court) the referment of a cause vnto a further deliberation, or hearing.
Appoincter. To determine, order, decree, decide; finish, end, a controuersie; to accord, attone, agree, reconcile, make a league, or composition betweene, parties in controuersie; also, to appoint, assigne, or grant ouer vnto; also, to point, or sharpen at the point; also, to referre a cause ouer vnto a further deliberation, or hearing; to giue a rule in a cause.
Appoint: m. as Appoinct. Appointant: m. ante: f. Determining, deciding, finishing, ending controuersies; agreeing, reconciling parties in controuersie; also, appointing, or assigning ouer vnto; also, pointing, or sharpening at the point.
Appointé: m. ée: f. Determined, ordered; compounded; ended, finished, as a controuersie; agreed, accorded, reconciled, at a point, or peace with; also, appointed, assigned, or granted vnto; also, pointed, or, sharpened at the point; also, referred ouer vnto a further deliberation. Appointez. Gentlemen of Companies; such as receiue better pay than th' ordinary Sentinels, or soldiors. Appointé du Roy de 500 escus par an. Hauing 500 Crownes a yeare pension, or entertainment of the king.
Appointement, & Appointer. as Appoinctement; & Appoincter. Appointir. To point; to sharpen, or make small, at the end, or point.
Appointusant. Growing narrow, sharpe, or small, to-*
