General French and English dictionary, newly composed from the French dictionaries of the French Academy ... / from the English dictionaries of Johnson, Webster ... etc.
- Alexander Spiers
- Date:
- 1849
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: General French and English dictionary, newly composed from the French dictionaries of the French Academy ... / from the English dictionaries of Johnson, Webster ... etc. Source: Wellcome Collection.
558/640 page 540
![hold y/ up ; 5. S to bear y/ up ; 6. S to buny up ; 7. S (pers.) lo hold out (we11 ); to wear <J o.’s agi (well); 8. S lo PTe~ serve, to continue o.’s success ; lo suc- ceed ; to go y/ on; to gel y/ on ; 9 S (con- tre, ...) to withstnnd ; to Testai ; 10. (of textile fabrics) to be firm (not to gel soft) ; 11. (law) to lie y/. Ne pas —, ( V. senses) S to flag ; not to keep y up. — sur l’eau , to buoy ; to be buoyed up. Qui ne se soutient pas, (V• sensés) $ unflagging. SOUTERRAIN, E, adj. i II under- ground ; subterraneous; eubterranoan; 2. 5 secret ; underhand. Lieu—, = place; underground. Employer des voies —es, S (b. s.) to employ underhand practices. SOUTERRAIN, n. m. I. subterranean, subterraneous place ; 2. cave; 3. vnuit; 4. (engin.) tunnel; 5. —s, (pl.) (engin.) tunnetling , sing. ; 6. (mining) un- derground. Construction de —s, (engin.) tun- nelling; puits de —, (engin.) tunnel- pit; tunnel-shaft. Construire, faire un — ’à, lo tunnel; enfermer dans un —, to cave. SOUTIEN [soutyin] n. m. I. ] support; stav; prop; 2. |j stiffening ; 3. S sup- port; stay ; prop; staff;*. $ support; maintenance; upholding ; 5. S sup- port; maintenance ; suslenance ; sus- tentation; 6. S ( pers.) sustainer; staff: 7. S (pers.) upholder; vindicator; 8. (bot.) fulcrum ; 9. (law) contenemenl. Sans —, t. | S unsupported ; un- propped; 2. S unsuslamed ; 3. S un- friended. SOUTIRAGE, n. m. (of liquors) draw- ing off; racking. SOUTIRER, V. a. l. to draw y/ off (a liquor); to rack; to racle off; 2. S (À, of) lo get y/ (a. th.) oui (of a. o.). SOUVENANCE [souvnanss] n. f. frecol- lection ; remembrance. Avoir — de, to remember; ” to re- member o.'s self; to recollect; to hâve a recollection of. SOUVENEZ-VOUS-DE-MOI, n. m. ( (bot.) marsh scorpion-grass. SOUVENIR [souvnir] (SE; pr. v. (conj. like Tenir) l. (de, ...) to remember, to recollect; to bear y/ tn mind; to call to mind: “ to remember o.’s tell; 2. (de) to remember (be grateful for) (...); noi to be unmindful (of). Ne pas — de, ( V. senses) not to re- member (be grateful for); to be un- mindful of. Faire souvenir q. u. de q. ch., to remind a o. of a. th.; (ta put y/ a. o. in mind of a. th. Chose qui fait souvenir, remembrancer. Autant qu'il m’en souvienne, autant que je puis m’en souvenir, lo the besl of my memory, recollection; depuis qu’on peut —, within o.'s remembrance; dont on ne se souvient pas , that one does not = , recollect ; * unremembered; il me souvient (de), I remember (uninten- tionally) (to); I recollect (pr. p.); ti recurs'to me (that); «I recuri to my mind (that) ; s’il m'en souvient bien, if l remember rightly, aright. SOUVENIR [»ouvnir] n. m. t. remem- brance; recollection; 2. memory ; 3. remembrancer ; memorial; 4. keep- sake; 5. memorandum-book; 6. Icttcr- rack. Antérieur à ses —s, before o s re- collection, memory. En —, for a keep- salce; en — de, tn remembrance, me- mory of Avoir un — de, lo hâve some = of; avoir, conserver, garder dans son —, to bear y! in remembrance, mind; to recollect; n’avoir pas le — de q. ch., lo hâve no = of a. th ; dater de ses —s, (th.) lo be ivilhin o.’s me- mory; être dans le —, être présent au — de q. u., to be within a. o.’s =; per- pétuer le — de, lo perpeluate the re- membranes of; to mémorisé , rappeler q. ch. au — de q. u., lo remind a. o. of a. th.; ( to put yla o. in mind of a. th.; to brmg y/ a. th. to a. o.’s re- membrance ; rappeler à q. u. le — de q. ch., lo bring y/ a. th. lo a. o.’s re- membrance ; rappeler q. u. au bon — de q. u., to remember a. o kinily to a. o.; to give y/ a. o.’s kind remembrances to a. o ; recueillir ses —s, lo recollect 0. 's self. Dont on n’a pas conservé le —, unremembered; unrecorded; unre- jistered. Rappcles-moi à son —, à son oon—, give my kind remembrances to him. SOUVENT, adv. oflen ; frequently; not unfrequently; not unoften ; “ oft ; “ oftentimes ; oflimes ; many a time and oft. Aussi — que, as often. frequently as ; peu —, unfrequently ; rarely ; ( seldom. SOUVENTEFOIS, adv. + often; often- times. SOUVERAIN [souvrin] E, adj. 1. jo- veretgn; 2. sovereign ; superlative ; 3. (b. s.) sovereign. Au — degré, sovcreignly ; to a so- vereign degree. SOUVERAIN, n. m. E, n. f. I. sove- reign; 2. sovereign (English gold coin). Petit —, minor —. SOUVERAINEMENT [souvrènnman] adv. 1. sovereignly ; 2. snvereignly ; super- latively; 3. (b. s.) sovereignly. SOUVERAINETÉ [souvr^ntél n. f. t. sovereignly ; dominion ; 2. (sing.) do- minions (territory), pl. SOY [soi) n. m. soy (.lapan sauce). SOYEU-X [soî-yeù) SE, adj. i. silky ; silken; 2. (bot.) silky; sericeous. Nature soyeuse . silkiness. S. P , initial letters of Saint-Père, Hit Holiness; Holy Falher. SPACIEUSEMENT [spacieùiman] adv. spaciously. SPACIEU-X [—eû] SE, adj. 1. spa- cious; 2. roomy. Nature spacieuse, i. spaciousness; 2. roominess: vaisseau —, (nav.) roomer. SPADASSIN, n. m. (b. s.) fighter. SPADILLE [spadi-y’j n. m. (ombre) spadille. SPAHI, n. m. Spahi (Turkish horse- soldieri ; Spahee. SPALMF,, n. m. (nav.) paying-sluff. SPALMER, v. a. (nav.j lo pay the bottom of (ships). SPALT [spaitt] n. m. (min.) spalt; spelt. SPARADRAP [—dra] n. m. (med.) sparadrap. SPARE, n. m. (ich.) gilt-head. SPARGOULE, SPARGOUTE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) spurrey. SPARTE, n. m. (bot.) esparto ; ( mat-weed; ( tough feather-grass ; ( broom. SPARTER1E, n. f. 1. manufacture of esparto ; 2. (sing.) articles of esparto, pi. SPARTIATE [sparciatt] adj. Spartan. SPARTIATE [aparciattj n. m. f. Spar- tan. SPASME, n. m. (med.) spasm. SPASMODIQUE, adj. (med.) spasmo- dic. Douleur —, = pain; ( crick. SPASMODIQUE, n.m. (med.) spasmo- dic. SPASMOLOGIE, n. f. (did.) spasmo- logy■ . . . SPATH, n. m. (min.)spnr. — fluor, fluor-=; — perlé, pearl-=; — pesant, (min.)ponderous, heavy =. SPATHE, n. f. (bol.) spatha; spathe. k —, spathous. SPATHIQUE, adj. (min.) sparry ; spathic ; spalhose. SPATULE, n. f. l. (orn.) spoon-bill; 2. (pharm.) slice. — blanche, huppée, (orn.) spoon- bill. SPECIAL, E, adj. (À, lo) 1- spécial; appropnate ; 2. spécial ; e spécial; pe- culiar ; particula/r : 3. (pers.) profes- sional ; 4. (law) spécial. Un homme —, a professional man. SPECIALEMENT [ spécial man ] adv. I. specially; ajipropnately ; 2. specially especially ; peculiarly : particularly. SPÉCIALITÉ, n. f. i. peculiarity ; 2. department ; branch, lineof business; I ( line: 3. (fin.) spécial expense. SPECIEUSEMENT [spÉcieùiman] adv. speciously. SPÉCIF.U-X [spécieù] SE, adj. specious (apparently rigbt). Apparence spécieuse, speciousness ; j caractère —, nature spécieuse, spe- j ciousness. SPECIFICATION [—àcion] n. f. i. spéci- fication: 2. (of patents) spécification. SPÉCIFIER, v. a. to specify. Spécifié, e, pa. p. specified. Non —, unspecif.ed. Chose —e, spéci- fication. SPECIFIQUE, adj. 1. spécifie; 2. (med.) spécifie. SPECIFIQUE , n. m. (med.) spécifie. SPÉCIFIQUEMENT [spéciakman] adv. specifically. SPÉCIMEN [spécîmènu] n. m. spéci- men. Livre de —s, (com.) specimen-book. SPECTACLE, n. m. 1 .spectacle; sight; 2. représentation : performance; play; 3. theatre; play-house; 4.(theat.)map- nificence ; pomp. Un beau —, a fine sight, spectacle: — forain, show. Affiche de —, play-bill, directeur de — forain, show-man; heure du —, play-time ; jour de —, play-night ; programme de — , play- bill ; saile de —, play-house. A —, (of plays) exhibiting magnificence, pomp. Aller au —, logo y/ lo the theatre,play; se donner en — , lo expose o.’s self to public view; être au —, lo be at the play; être en —, tobe exposed to pub- lic view; servir de — à., to be maie / a spectacle to ; voir un —, te see y/ a sight. SPECTA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. i. spectator; 2. —s, (pl.) (of théâtres) au- dience, sing. Fonctions, (pl.) rôle (sing.) de —, spectatorship, sing. SPECTA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. that is a spectator; looking on. SPECTRE, n. m. t. J spectre: 2. S spectre; phantom. — solaire, (opt.) spectrum. SPÉCULAIRF,, adj. (min ) specular. SPECULA-TEUR , n. m. TRICE, n f. (com.) soeculator. SPECULA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. (com.) (pers.) spéculative. SPECULATI-F, VE, adj. spéculative. Peu — , unspeculative. Caractère —, speculatireness. SPECULATIF, n. m. spéculative per- son, mind. SPECULATION [—àcion] n. f. t. spécu- lation; 2. (com ) (sur, tn) spéculation. Personne qui se livre à la — , speru- lator. Dans la —, speculatively; de —, (com.) {th. ) spéculative Faire des —s, lo make y/ spéculations ; to speculate. SPÉCULER, v. a. f lo observe. SPECULER, v. n. l lo speculate; 2. (com.) (suit, tn) lo speculate. Qui spécule, (com.) (pers.) spécula- tive SPÉCULUM [spOtuiomm] n. m. (surg.) spéculum. SPËE, n. f. V. Cépée. SPENCER [spincèrr] n. m. spenoer. SPERGULE, n. f. (bot.)(genus) jpur- rey.](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b2201391x_0576.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
