Tintillant: m. ante: f. Tinging, ringing, tingling; tolling; resounding.
Tintimale. as Tithymale. Tintin: m. The tinging, or tolling of a bell; also, the warble, or song of a Nightingale.
Tintiner. To ting, or toll, a bell.
Tintoïns. Looke Tintouïns. Tinton: m. The burthen of a song; also, the ting of a bell; also, a kind of dance.
Tintoner. To ting, or toll often; to glow, tingle, dingle.
Tintouïn: m. A ringing, singing, or tingling in the head, about the eares; also, great care, anxietie, or trouble of spirit; whence; Il a beaucoup de tintouïns en la teste. His thoughts are verie much busied, his pate sore troubled, braine extreamely puzled; his head is full of proclamations, perplexitie, dinne.
Tintouïner. as Tintoner; also, to resound in the eare; and to trouble, puzle, or perplex the braine.
Tinture: f. Red wine, or Aligant; (belike because it staines.)
Tiphaine: f. The Epiphanie, Twelfth day.
Tipher. as Tiffer. Tiphoine. as Tiphaine; (Rustiquement.) Tipule: f. A water-spider; a spider which runnes on the water without sinking.
Tique: f. The vermine called a Ticke.
Tiquet: m. as Tique; or, a little Ticke; also, the hearbe Kicke, Ricinus, Palma Christi; also, a disease which on suddaine stopping a horses breath, makes him to stop, and stand still. Au tiquet. In an exceeding strait or extremitie, at his wits end, not knowing further what to say or doe. Prés du tiquet de la mort. Neere his last gaspe, readie to breath his last.
Tiqueté: m. Ticketted, or appointed by ticket.
Tirace. Looke Tirasse. Tirade: f. A draught, pull, plucke; shot, or shoot; a drawing, pulling; shooting.
Tirage: m. Draggage; or, a drawing, haling, pulling, plucking, towing, tugging. Droict de tirage pour le sel, ou pour le Vin. Looke vnder Droict. Tirailler. To rend, or teare in peeces.
Tiran: m. Any string, lace, line, or cord, which pulled at one end, closes at the other the thing it is fastened vnto; Hence, Les tirans d'une bourse; &, les tirans d'un chaperon de faucon; the strings wherewith they are shut.
Tirans: m. as Trayans. Tirant: m. ante: f. Drawing, &c; Looke Tirer. Tirasse: f. A Drag-net for Partridges, &c; also, the strap of a boot.
Tirassé: m. ée: f. Dragged, pulled, haled, towed along, or towards.
Tirasser. To drag, pull, hale, tow along, or towards.
Tire: f. A draught, pull, plucke, twitch, tug, lug; stretch, retch; also, a shot, or shoot, hurle, fling, throw, cast, pitch; also, a tire; a stroke, hit; kicke, yarke; iert, ierke, twang, twing; also, a reach, gate, course, or length and continuance of course; also, the drawing out of a womans gowne sleeues with Cobweb-lawne, &c.
À tire d'aile. By force, with might of wing; also, with long and much flight, or flying.
À tire & à aire. Quite and cleane; Looke Aire.
Tout d'une tire. All in one length, continually, or continuedly; at once, at one iert, all together; without stop, intermission, or delay.
Tiré: m. ée: f. Drawne, haled, dragged, towed, pulled, plucked, lugged; trayled along, or towards; also, stretched, retched; also, shot, hurled, throwne, cast, flung; also, moued, induced, persuaded; also, wrested, extracted, or forced from; also, shot, or slaine, with a Pistoll, &c; also, drawne, pourtrayed, delineated. Tiré de loing. Farre fetched. Bien tiré. Well drawne; also, neat, spruce, fine, tricksie, trimme.
Tire-balle. An Jnstrument wherewith Surgeons draw bullets out of the bodie.
Tirée: f. as Tire. Tirée d'oeil. The sight, view, looke, or glaunce of the eye.
Tirebourre: f. A worme, or skrue; the Jnstrument wherewith a charged Cannon is vnladen.
Tire-feu: m. A medicine, or plaister for the drawing of fire, or extreame heat, out of a wound, &c.
Tire-fiens: m. A Drag wherewith dung is taken vp, vpon the remoue of a dunghill.
Tire-fleiche: f. An Jnstrument wherewith Surgeons draw arrowes out of the bodie.
Tirefond de Chirurgien. A Surgeons Terebra, or Piercer; an Instrument which he puts vnto diuers vses.
Tirefond de tonnelier. A Coopers Turrell; the Augar wherewith he boreth holes.
Tirelaines: m. Cloke-twitchers; rogues which in the night-time lurke about the corners of streets, to snatch away the clokes of such as paße by them.
Tire-laisle: m. A forgoing of a new-taken hold; a speedie restorall, or giuing backe, of a thing seised as his owne, but prouing another mans.
Tire-lardon: m. A lickorish, or greedie fellow.
Tire-larigaud. Boire à tire-la. To carowse lustily, quaffe extreamely.
Tirelire. A Christmas box; a box hauing a cleft on the lid, or in the side, for money to enter it; vsed in France by begging Fryers, and here by Butlers, and Prentices, &c; also, the warble, or song of a Larke.
Tirelirer. To warble, or sing like a Larke.
Tirelupin: m. A catch-bit, or captious companion; a scowndrell, or scuruie fellow.
Tirelyre. as Tirelire. Tirement: m. A drawing, haling, dragging, trayling, towing; pulling, plucking, twitching, along, or towards; also, a retching, or stretching; also, a shooting, darting, flinging, hurling, throwing; also, a wresting, exacting, or forcing from; also, a drawing, delineating, pourtraying; also, a yerking, ierting, kicking; also, a going along, or making towards.
Tire-pance. À tir. Hold bellie hold, or till the bellie cracke withall.
Tire-pied: m. A Shoomakers stirrup.
Tire-pierre. A Surgeons Jnstrument, made like a tooth-*picker at the one end, like a hooke at the other; and vsed for the drawing of stones, &c, out of the bladder, &c, or bullets, &c, out of the bodie.
Tire-poil: m. A haire-plucker; an instrument, medicine, or plaister, for the plucking away of haire.
Tirer. To draw, drag, trayle; tow, hale; pull, plucke, lug, tug, twitch; bring, lead, along, or towards; also, to stretch, retch, dilate, extend, wiredraw; also, to dart, shoot, sling, fling, hurle, cast, throw, pitch fromwards; also, to shoot one with a Pistoll, &c; also, to take, extract, wrest, or force from; also, to yerke, winse, fling, or flye out with the heeles; also, to wend, goe, trauell, make along or towards; also, to draw, delineate, or pourtray; also, to resemble, or draw neere vnto.
