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Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Archimarmiton-erastique an abbey-lubber, or Arch-frequenter of the Clooyster beefe-pot or beefe-boyler.at abbey-lubber, n.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Archimarmiton-erastique an abbey-lubber, or Arch-frequenter of the Clooyster beefe-pot or beefe-boyler. Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: adoniser to adonise it; to resemble Adonis, to imitate or counterfeit the graces, or beautie of Adonis.at adonize, v.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: retraict An aiax, privie, house of office.at ajax, n.1
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Pas d’Abbe alderman’s pace, a leasurely walking, slow gate.at alderman’s pace (n.) under alderman, n.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Iarretier... Baker-legd, that goes in at the knees.at baker-kneed, adj.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Forbeu [...] pot-shotten, whose fudling or barley Cap is on.at barley cap (n.) under barley, n.1
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: A fat boss, Femme bien grasse et grosse; une coche.at boss, n.1
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Cul de cheval. A small and ouglie fish, or excrescence of the sea, resembling a man’s bung-hole, and called the red Nettle.at bunghole, n.1
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Dameret, An effeminate fondling, or fond carpet knight; one that spends his whole time in entertaining or courting women.at carpet knight, n.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Gars A lad [...] Aller a gars. To hunt after lads; [a wench] to goe a caterwawling.at caterwaul, v.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Chaumoufflet, Bumbast put into a cornet of paper, then kindled, and the smoke thereof put into the nosethrils of a sleeper; we call it, a choaking pie, or cold pie.at choking pie, n.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Il a este au festin de Martin baston, he hath had a triall in Stafford Court, or hath received Jacke Drums intertainment.at have a trial in Stafford Court (v.) under Stafford Court, n.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Fille-femme. A crackt peece, [...] one that goes for a maid, (but is none).at cracked piece (n.) under cracked, adj.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Caignardiere, a hedge-whore, lazie queane, lowsie trull, filthie curtall, Doxie, Morte.at curtal, n.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Cutter, a swashbuckler.at cutter, n.2
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Aller, Aller au saffran, to fall to decay, to grow bankrupt in estate, to goe downe the weather.at go down the weather (v.) under go down, v.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: alluz all-out; or a carouse fully drunk up.at drink all out (v.) under drink, v.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Emplir une femelle. To serve, bag, make her great, fill her panniers, give her her paiment, get her with yong.at fill a woman’s pannier (v.) under fill, v.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Fille perdue. A desperate filth, gracelesse flurt; or ... Fille de ioye.at filth, n.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Gaultiere [...] A whore, punke, drab, queane, gill, flirt, strumpet, cockatrice, mad wench, common hackney, good one.at flirt, n.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Gaultiere a whore, punke, drab, queane, gill flirt.at gill-flirt, n.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Bransler la pique. To frig, to wrigle it.at frig, v.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Gadouard. a gould-finder, Jakes-farmer.at gold-finder (n.) under gold, n.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Gaultiere – A whore, punke, drab, queane, gill, flirt, strumpet, cockatrice, mad wench, common hackney, good one.at good girl (n.) under good, adj.1
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Holie Moyses, whose ordinarie counterfeit having on either side of the head an eminence, or luster, arising somewhat in the forme of a horne, hath imboldened a prophane author to stile cuckolds parents de Moyse.at holy Moses (n.) under holy, adj.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Apistoler ... to hornifie, or glue the blow that smarts not.at hornify, v.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Ferré, Mangeur de charrettes ferrées, a terrible huffsnuffe, scarre-crow, braggadochio.at huff-snuff, n.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Il s’acoustre bien. He stuffes himself soundly, he lines his jacket thoroughly with liquor.at line one’s jacket (v.) under jacket, n.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Richereau, a wealthie chuffe, rich lobcocke, well-lined boore.at lobcock, n.
Dict. of Fr. and Eng. Tongues n.p.: Il demeura lourche He was left in the lurch.at lurch, n.
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