- sting fasting. Il n'est banquet que d'homme chiche: Prov. Looke Chiche. Banqueté: m. ée: f. Banketted, feasted.
Banquetement: m. A banketting, or feasting.
Banqueter. To banket, or feast it.
Banqueterie: f. as Banquetement. Banqueteur: m. A banketter; or feaster. Les grands banqueteurs font rarement de beaux faits d'armes: Prov. Great banketters doe seldome great exploits.
Banqueteux: m. euse: f. Full of, or belonging to, bankets, or feasts.
Banquetterie. as Banquetement; or, a banquet. Banquier: m. A Banker, an Exchanger; also, a bench-*cloth, or a carpet for a forme, or bench.
Banquier: m. ere: f. as Bannal. Bans. The banes of Matrimonie; also, as Rangs. Baptesme: m. Baptisme.
Baptisé: m. ée: f. Christened, baptised; also, appointed, ordained; also, taxed, limited.
Baptiser. To Christen, to baptise; also, to appoint, or ordaine; also, to tax, or limit. Baptiser son appellation. An appealant to publish his grieuances, and vnto what Iudge he will appeale, before he proceed actually in the appeale. Baptiser possessions contraires. A defendant in a suit of Novel disseisin to propound, oppose, & alleadge his possession against the complaint of his aduersarie.
Baptismal: m. ale: f. Baptismall; of, or belonging to, baptisme.
Baptistaire. as Baptistere. Baptiste. S. Iean Baptiste. S. Iohn Baptist.
Baptiste. Toile bap. Canibrick; or, a kind therof, much worne by Nunnes in their vailes.
Baptistere: m. A font; also, a Christening, or Baptizing; also, as Papier baptistere. Baptistere: com. Belonging to a font, or, vnto Christening. Papier baptistere. The Church booke wherein Christenings be recorded.
Baque: f. A berrie.
Baquelette: f. A yong wench, mother, girle: ¶Pic. Baquet: m. A pale, or bucket; also, a small, shallow, and open tub; See Bacquet. Baqueter. as Bacqueter. Bar: m. The fish called, a Base.
Baradon: m. A drone, or dorre-bee.
Baragant: m. Dutch Grogeran, or Valentien Grogeran.
Barat: m. Cheating, deceit, guile, cousenage, lying, or falshood, in bargaining; also, a barter, scourse, trucke, exchange.
Baratelle: f. as Cagnole. Barater. To cheat, cousen, beguile, deceiue, lye, cog, foist, in bargaining; also, to trucke, scourse, barter, exchange.
Barateur: m. A deceiuer, cheater, cousener; cogger, foister, lyer, (in bargaining;) also, a barterer, trucker, exchanger.
Barateux: m. euse: f. Deceitfull, craftie, cheating, full of lyes, or of slie deuises, in bargaining.
Barathre: m. An Abisme, or deepe gulfe, whence there is no returning; (hence) also, Hell.
Baratier: m. ere: f. as Barateux. Baratte: f. A churne.
Barbacane: f. A casemate; or a hole (in a parrapet, or towne wall) to shoot out at; some hold it also to be, a
Sentrie, Scout-house, or hole; and therupon our Chaucer vseth the word Barbican for a watch-tower, which in the Saxon tongue was called, a Bourough-*kenning.
Barbaïan. The great horne owle.
Barbare: com. Barbarous, rude, vnciuile, rusticall, ignorant.
Barbarement: m. Barbarously; rudely, vnciuilely, ignorantly.
Barbaresque. as Barbare; Or, clowne-like, like a barbarous fellow. Barbaresquement. Barbarously, vnciuilely, rudely, clownishly; without manners, respect, or knowledge.
Barbarie: f. Barbarie (a part, or Prouince, of Affricke;) also, barbarisme; also, the trade of a Barber. Barbarie de Biscay. The name of a great bitter-sweet apple. Cancre de Barbarie. See Cancre. Pomme de Barbarie. A kind of faire, sappie, & well tasting, apple. C'est vne vache de Barbarie, qui ne recognoit que son propre veau: Prov. Applied vnto such, as respect, or know not any, but their own family, friends, and kindred; a rude, ignorant, barbarous humor.
Barbarin: m. A small riuer Barbell; also, the sea Barbell, bearded Mullet, or sore Mullet.
Barbarine: f. A peece of coyne worth about six Sous.
Barbarisme: m. Barbarisme, inciuilitie, inhumanitie; a rude word, an vngentle deed.
Barbasse: f. A filthie great, or goat-like, beard.
Barbassé. vn bouc barbassé. A bearded goat.
Barbaude: f. Beere; Brewers liquor.
Barbaudier: m. A Brewer.
Barbe: m. A Barbarie horse.
Barbe: f. A beard; also, that part of a horses nether iaw whereon the curbe doth rest.
Barbes. Looke after Barberousse.
Barbe de bouc. The hearbe Goats-beard; called also, Starre of Jerusalem, Josephes flower, Noone-tide, and Goe-to-bed-at-Noone (for the flower thereof euer closes about noone.)
Barbe de chevre. Meadswort, Meadsweet, Queene of the medowes, (an hearbe.)
La barbe d'vn coq. A Cockes rattles, or waddles.
Barbe de forests. Water Plantaine; (some bold, that Sopewort, or Brusewort is called so, but they are in an errour, sayes Mathiolus.)
Barbe de Iupiter. Kneeholme, Butchers broome.
Barbe de prestre. as Barbe de bouc.
Barbe regnard. Goats-thorne; the shrub whose root yeeldeth Gumme dragagant.
À sa barbe. To his teeth, in his presence, before his face; also, mauger his beard, in despight of him; also, to his disgrace.
Faire barbe. To assemble together in troupes (as bees doe before, or about, the doore of their hiue a little before they swarme) a phrase in vse among the boores of Languedoc.
Faire barbe de soarre à. To deceiue, delude, abuse; depriue of his due; (especially in matters of religion wherein this phrase is most, and best, vsed; but then in stead of Barbe there must be Gerbe; Looke Gerbe.)
Faire la barbe à. To barbe, trimme, shaue; also, to beard, affront, or braue to the teeth; to resist, make head againt, withstand publikely.
Mettre en barbe à. To oppose vnto, confront with, set against.
Reprenons nostre chevre à la barbe. Let vs take hold
