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.
561/640 page 543
![STU STKAS [strass] n. m. (jewel.) strass ; poste. STRASSE [strass] II. f. Ilots-silk. STRATAGÈME, n. m. | $ stratagem. STRATE, n. f. (geol., min.)stratum. Contre la —, against lhe strata; dans le sens de la —, with lhe = ; se- lon la —, with the =; sur —, with the — . STRATÈGE, n. ni. STRATÈGUE, (Gr. ant.) stratège ; strategus. STRATÉGIE, n. f. strategy. STRATEGIQUE, adj. strategical. STRATÉGISTE, n. m. straiegist. STRATÈGUE, n. m. V. Stratège. STRA 11F1CAT10N [—fikàeion] n. f. (did.) stratification. STRATIFIER, v. a. (did. 1 to siratify. STRATOCRAT1E [-craci] n. f. f stra- tocracy (military governmènt). STRATOGRAPHIE, n. f. $ stratogra- phy (description of an armÿ). STR1BORD, n. m. ^ (nav.). V. Tri- bord. STRICT [striktt] E,adj. § l. (th.)sfncl; rigid; 2. (pers.) strict; severe; rigo- rovs. STRICTEMENT, adv. § strictly: rt- gidly; rigorously. STRIDENT, E,adj.:f(ofSound) harsh; screaking. STRIDEUR, n. f. (of Sound) harsh- ness; screaking. STRIÉ, E. adj. I. (arch.) striate; slriated; 2 (nat. hist.) striate : stria- ted: 3. (min.) striate ; strialed. — en croix, (conclu) decussaied. STRIES, n. f. STRIURES, n. f. (pi.) î (arcli.) strigæ, pl. ; 2. (nat. hist.) striæ, pl. Disposition des —, slciatvre. À — croisées, (conch.) decmsaU-d. STRIGUEU-X fslrigheù] SE, adj. (bot.) strignse ; strigous. STROB1LE, n. m. (bot.) strobil ; cône. STROPHE, n. f. (poet ) strophe. D’une seule —, monostrojihic. STRUCTURE, n. f. 1. J § structure ’mannerï ; 2. <1 structure (order, ar- rangement!; 3.(did.) structure. De —, structural. STRYCHNINE [strikninn] n. f. (chem.) strychnia. STRYGE, n. m. V. Vampire. STUC. n. m. stucco. Ouvrage de —, —. Couvrir, enduire de —, to stucco. STUCATEUR, n. m. plaslerer, work- er in stucco STUDIEUSEMENT [—dieûsman] adv. studiously. STUDIÈU-X [—dieu] SE, adj. studious. Personne studieuse. = person; stu- dent ; personne fort studieuse, ver y — person; close , hard student. STÜFFING-BOX, n. m. (tech.) slufjf- 1 ng-box. STUPEFACTI-F, VE, adj. j: (med.) slupefantive. STUPÉFACTION [—fakcion] n. f. i. (med.) stupéfaction; 2. S stupéfaction (astonishment). Être frappé de —, to be stupef.ed. STUPÉFAIT, E, adj. slupefed (asto- nished). STUPÉFIANT, E, adj. (med.) stupe- factive. STUPÉFIANT, n. m. (med.) slupe- factive. STUPÉFIER, v. a. 1. (med.) to stu- pefy; 2. S 10 stupcfy (astonish). STUPEUR, n. f. 1. (med.) stupor; 2. S stupor (astonishment). Dans la —, in a State of =. STUPIDE, adj. slupid; senseless. Chose —, = ihing. Devenir —, to become v/, to gel \f, to grow >J ~. STUPIDE, n. m. 1 stupi.iily ; stu- pidness ; senselessness ; 2. (m. f.) slu- pid, senseless person, m. f.; stupid, SUR senseless fellow, m.; stupid, senseless créature, Ihing, m. f. STUPIDEMENT [—pidman] adv. slu- pidly ; seuselessly. STUPIDITÉ, n. f. 1. stupidity (qua- lity); slupidness; senselessness; 2. stu- pid ihing (action , Word). STUPRE, n. m. Slupration. STYGMATE, n. m V. Stigmate. STY1.E, n. ni. 1. (ant.) style (instru- ment for wriling); 2. S style (mariner of writing); wriling ; languàge; 3. § style; manner; s train; loue; 4. (line ans) style : 5. ( bot. ) style; 6. (chron.) style; 7. (dial.) ; sttle. Bon —. good style, language; — di- viseur, (mach.) 1. dividmg point; 2. tracer; mauvais —, bad, ill =, lan- guage; nouveau —, (chron.) new vieux —, (chron.) old =. Dans le —, ( in styltsh : dans le grand —, in fine —. De — de cadran , stilar; en —, in stylish. STYLER, v. a. ( (À , to) to train ; to accustom; to use. STYLET, n. ni. 1. slillello (dagger); 2. (surg.) stylet; 3. (surg.) probe STYUIFORME, adj. (bot.) styliform. STYLITE, adj styhte (having placed his cell over porticoes or colonades in ruins). STY'LITE, n. ni. trel. ord.) stylite (so- litary). STYLOBATE , n. ni. (anc. arch.) sty- lobate; stereobate: blocking-course. STYUOÏDE, adj. (anat.) styloid. STYPT1QUE , adj. (med.) styptic ; styptical. Nature —, stypticity. STYPTIQUE, n. m. (med.) styptic. STYRAX, n. m. 1. (bot.) storax: 2. (pharm.) storax. SU. V. Savoir. SU, n. m. 4 knowledge ; privily. Au— deq. u., 1 .to a. o.’s knowledge; 2. with a. o.’s privity; au vu et au — de tout le monde, lhat every one , every body knows. C’est au vu et au — de tout le monde, every one knows it ,that. SUAIRE, n. m. shroud; winding- sheet. SUANT, E, adj. perspiring ; in a per- spiration. SUAVE, adj. 1.1) sweet (to thesenses); 2. fragrant ; odori ferons; savoury ; sweet-smeiling; sweet; 3. S sweet; plea- sant; agreeable. Peu —, ( V. senses) unsavoury. SUAVITÉ, n. f. 1. I| suavity; sweetness (lo the senses); 2. 4. U sivectness (of odour) ; fragrance; odoriferousness ; sweetness; 3. § suavity; sweetness; pleasantness; agreeableness. SUB (Latin prefix signifying under) sub;under. SUBALTERNE, adj. subaltern ; suoor- dinate ; mferior. SUBALTERNE, n. m. 1. subaltern ; 2. (b. s.) underslrapper. SUBALTERNITÉ, n. f. j: subalter- nation. SUBDÉLÉGATION [—àcion] n. f. sub- delegation. SUBDÉLÉGUÉ, n. m. subdelegate. SUBDÉLÉGUER, v. a. to subdelegate. SUBDIVISER, v. a. to subdimde. Se subdiviser, pr. v. to subdivide. SUBDIVISION, n. f. subdivision. SUBÉREU-X [—reù] SE, adj. (bot.) corky. SUBÉRIQUE, adj. m.(cbem.) suberic. SUBINTRANTE, adj. f. (med.) in which the paroxysms suc.ceed each Olher without intermission. Fièvre—, “ febrts subintrans”. SUBIR, v. a. 1. | $ to suffer; to under- go 1/; to support; to sustain; to en- dure ; lo go v/ through; 2. $ to suffer : SUB 643 ( lo meel\/ with; 4. $ to undergoy/(an examination). SUBIT, E, adj. sudden; unexpectcd. Action —o, suddenncss ; nature —e, suddenness ; unexpectedness. SUBITEMENT |subitman] adv. sudden- ly ; unexpecledly ; on a sudden ; ( ail on a sudden. SUBITO , adv. ( suddenly ; on a sud- den ; ail on a sudden. SUB.IECTI-F, VE, adj. (philos.) ««6- jective. SUBJECTIVEMENT [subjcktivman] adv. (philos. )subjectively. SUBJONCTIF, n. m. (gram.) sub- junctive. Au —, in the in the suhjunctive mood; du —, of the =; suhjunctive. SUBJUGUER, v. a. I. || to subdue; to subjugate ; to subject ; to bring \/ under subjection ; to overcome ^: 2. § to sub- due. to overcome [f; to master; 3. S to quell. Subjugué,E.. pa. p. V. senses of Sub- juguer. Non —, 1. y § unsubdued ; 2. § un quelled. SUBJUGUEUR, n. m. $ subduer. SUBL1MABLE, adj. (chem.) subh- mable. Propriété, qualité d’être —, sublimi 1- bleness. SUBLIMATION f—àcion] n. f. (chem. sublimation ; subliming. — nouvelle, resublimation. SUBLIMATOIRE , n. m. (chem.) sub- liming-pot. SUBLIME, adj. 1. § sublime (of pré- éminent excellence) ; 2. élit.) sublime. D’une manière —, suhlimely. SUBLIME, n. m. I. sublime (liighest degree); 2. § sublimity ; sublimeness : 3. (lit.)sublime. 2. Le — de le pensée . the sublimity, sub- limeness of thought. 3. Le — et le beau, the sublime and beauliful. SUBLIMÉ, n. m. (chem.) sublimate. SUBLIMEMENT , adv. $ suhlimely. SUBLIMER, v. a. (chem.) to suo- limate. — de nouveau, lo resublimate. Sublimé, e, pa. p (chem.)sub/fmafe. Être —, (chem.) to sublime. SUBLIMITÉ, n. f. § sublimity ; sub- limeness. Avec —, with =; suhlimely. SUBLINGUAL [sublingoual] E, adj. (anat. ) sublingual. SUBLUNAIRE, adj. (did.) sublunar . sublunary. SUBMARIN, E, adj. submarine. SUBMERGER, v. a. I. to submerge 2. to drown (a. th.). Submergé, e, pa. p. 1. submerged ; £ (th.) drowned. Non —, i. unsubmerged; 2. w - drowned. SUBMERSION, n. f. submersion. SUBODORER , v. a, \ to smell from afar. SUBORDINATION [—àcion] n. f. (À . to) subordination. SUBORDONNÉ, n.m. subordinate. SUBORDONNEMENT, adv. $ subordi- uately. SUBORDONNER, v. a. (À, to) to sub- ordinate; to renier, to make y/sub- ordinate. Subordonné, e, pa. p. (À, to) subor- dinate. Action —e, = action; under-action; partie —e, underplot. SUBORNATION [—àcion] n. f. 1. sub- ornation; suborning ; 2. ( law ) (of juries ) embracery ; 3. (law) (of wit- nesses) subornation. — de témoin , (law) subornation o' perjury. SURÔRNF.R, v. a. 1. to suborn ; 2. (law! to bribe; 3. (law) to embrace (a](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b2201391x_0579.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
