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.
564/640 page 546
![.S46 SUJ mortgage; a mortgage does not run witli Personal property. SUIVANT, E, adj. l. following: 2. nexl (after another); 3. (of future lime) following ; next; 4. (of pasl lime) e»t- suing; next. Dans l’ordre —, l. in thc following order; 2. next in course. SUIVANT, n. m. E, n. f. t >• .fl,en~. dant (of a great personagc); follower; 2. near relation. —s d’Apollon, notariés of Apotto, ^SUIVANT, adv. 1. according to ; 2. aqreeably to : conformably to, 3 put - suant to; 4. in the opinionof, 5. (com.) as per. Suivant que, conj. as: according as. SUIVER, v. a. to lalloic. SUIVRE v. a. irreg. (suivant; suivi, ind. près, suis; noussuivons)(de, from: À, to) î. Il § to follow ; to go <J after; to go i/ nextW (fo); to be next (to); 2. || S to follow ; to corne J after ; to corne \/ next (to); to be next (to); 3. || to follow (in order to overtake) ; to pur sue, 4. || j to pursMfi.(cpj3tin-uegoing on); to follow; 5 il c to keep \J pace toith\ ( to keep y up (with)\ 6. || to follow (accompany), to attend; ( to go v/ with;l.\\ to attend (ao regularly to);8.$ to follow (intime, rank. Ôte.); to corne after; ( to corne \J next (to); 9 S (ue, with) to follow (wilh the eye, the mind , o. s wish.es, &c.); 10. S to follow; to attend; to be the attendant of; 11. § to follow (from): to ensue from; to resuit from; to be the conséquence of; 12. § to observe, 13. $ to pur sue: to attend to: 14. § to attend (attach o.'s self to); 15. S to indulge; to give v/ way to; 16. S to follow; to con- forvn to; ( to go by; 17. $ to follow (be of the party, opinions of); 18. § to attend (a course of lectures, lessons, ôcc.); 19. ^ to attend (preachers, teachers, etc.); 20. S to exercise (a profession); 21. (nav.) to run ^ (the coast). 4 C — le sentier de la vertu , to pursue , to follow the puth of virtue. 7. — un prédica- teur , un professeur , un cours , to attend a preacher, a teacher,a course. 15. — son imagina- tion. son inclination, ses goûts, son caprice, to indulge o.’s imagination , inclination , fastes , caprice. q. u. comme son ombre, comme l’ombre fait le corps, to follow a. o. likehisshadow. — de près, 1. to = clo- se ■ to — up; 2. fo pursue close ; faire —( V. senses) 1. (de) to = up(yoilh); 2 to charge forward (o.’s disburse- nienls). Disposition à—, sequacious- ness; sequaçity: personne qui suit, fol- lower. Ainsi qu’il suit, comme il suit, as follows. Qui suit, ( V. senses) 1. next in course; 2. sequacious. SUIVI, e, pa. P- ( V. senses of Suivre) 1. uninterrupted ; regular ; 2. § con neeled; 3. & cohérent. Non —, (F. senses) f. || unfollowed, 2. Il S unpursued ; 3. S unattended; 4. 5 unobserved: 5. S interrupted; irregu- lar; 6. S unconnected; 7. S incohérent. Se suivre, pr. v. 1. Il fo follow each other; 2. || $(lh.) to succeed eachotlier; to follow inorder: 3. S to be connected; 4. S fo be cohérent. SUIVRE, v. n. 1. U fo follow; to go \J after; 2. || fo follow; to corne \j after: 3. S to attend: to pay <J attention; 4. $ (de) fo follow (from); to ensue (from); to resuit (from q to be the conséquence SU JET, TE. adj. l. Il (absol.) in sub jection; 2. || (a) subject (to); dépendent (on); 3. S (a, fo) amenable; 4. S t*- 10 > subject (exposed); 5. S (&• **■) 101 liable : 6. ( À, to ) inclined; 7. S adaict- ed; proue; ( given. — à caution, ( pers.) not lo be trust- od; not iruHi-worthy: suspicions. Con- dition, état de ce qui est —, (V senses) liability. Être — à caution , not to be trusi-worlhy; rendre— (à), (V. senses) l to subject (to); 2. S f° render, to malce y/ liable (fo); 3. S to incline (to); t o addict (to). SUJET, n. m. TE, n.f. t. subject (of a State, sovereign); 2. per son: tndivi- dual;3-cause; reason;moti»e: occasion, ground;i. subject; malter; suhject- matter: 5. Inpic (subject ofdiscourse or argument) ; subject; 6 subject ; abject, 7. (of poems) argument; 8. (anat.) sub- ject; 9. (line arts) subject; 10. (grain.) subject; u.i(hort.) stock; 12. (log.) sub- ject: 13. (mus.) subject. Bon —, 1. good subject; 2. (pers.) ex- cellent person; —délicat, t. délicate — : 2.nice point; mauvais woi thless fellow; petit mauvais —, bad boy; triste - S ,sad fellow; ( s ad dog. - en ques- tion, malter in hand. A ce —,on tins, that =; au —de, on the — of; sans —, without g rounds; non sans . not witliout g rounds. Aborder un , toap - proach a =; to touch npon a =. s ap- pesantir sur un —, to dwell ou a —; donner— à, fo gwe y/ occasion (to); sortir de son — , fo départ from o. s — SUJÉTION [snjtcip.i] n. f. f. ||sunjec- tion (State); 2. § attendance; 3. §(a, fo) binding; ( tying down; 4.S constraint, tie. Dans la — , under subjeclion. Etre d’une grande —, l. fo bind <J; to fie down; 2. to impose constraint ; tenir dans la -, 1. to keep y/ in subjeclion; ( to keep <J under; 2. fo keep y/ in awe. SULFATE, n. m. (ehem.) sulphate. SULFATÉ, E, adj. (chem.)sulohatic. SULFITE, n. m. (chem.)sulphite. SULFURATION j—àcion] n. f. (chem.) sulphurahon. SULFURE, n. m. (chem.) sulphure; sulphuret. Convertir en —, to sulphurate. SULFURÉ, E, adj. 1. sulphurated; 2. (chem.) sulphuretted. SULFUREU-X [—eù] SE, adj. 1. sul- phurous; sulphury; 2. (chem.) sulphu- rous; suiphureous. État —. sulfthureousness. SULFURIQUE, adj. (chem. ) sulphunc. SULTAN, n. m. i. sultan; 2. covered wnrlc basket. SULTANAT, n. ni. sultanship. SULTANE, n.f. t. sultana;sultaness; Turkish man of t car. SULTANIN, n. m. sultanin (Turkish gold coin). SUMAC, n.m. 1. (bot.) sumac-tree; poison-oak ; 2. (dy.) sumach ; sumac; shumac.. — vénéneux, (bot.) poison, sivamp sumach.poison ash. —des corrnyeurs, (bot.) — ; — vernis, varnish =; varnish-tree : — de Virginie, (bot.) Virginian — ; stag’s-hnrn-tree. SUPER, v. n. (nav.) to be stopped up. SUPERBE, adj. 1. proud: vam-glori- ous : arrogant : lofty;2. supercilious. 3. superb; magnificenl; splendid; 4. gor- aeous; stately. SUPERBE, n. f. t vain-glnry; arro- gance; haughtihess ; superciliousness. ' SUPERBEMENT, adv. 1. t proudly; arrogantly, loftily: 2. superbly; mag- nifscently: splendidly; ( in fine style. SUPERCHERIE, n. f. I. deceit; fraud; imposition: 2. (law) deceit. SUPERFÉTATION (—tàcion] n. f. 1. (physiol.) superfétation ; 2. S super- iluity (useless Uiing). Concevoir par —, (physiol.) fo super- SUPERFICIE, n. f. 1.1 superficies; 2. 5 surface ; 3. (geom.) superficies; area; 4. (lech.) oreo. . ^ ja _, (V. senses) superfwially; de — , |] i. superficial; 2. areal ; 3. lof mèasure) square. La — cède au fouds, (law) the surface belongs to tlie owner of the soit. sU!> SUPERFICIEL , LE , adj l. | S suptr- ficial; 2. S shallow (not deep). Qualité de ce qui est — || S> superf\- cialness. SUPERFICIELLEMENT (supiraciflmanj adv. || S superficially. SUPÈRFIN, E, ad), superfine. SUPERFIN, n m. superfine qualily. SUPERFLU, E, adj. (pour, to ; de, to) superfluous. Non —, unsuperfluous. SUPERFLU, n. m. superfluity (qua- lity); superfluousness. SUPERFLUITÉ, n. f. f. superfluity (quality) ; superfluousness ; 2. super- ! fluity (superfluous thing) Avec —, with superfluity ; super- jluously. SUPERIEUR, E, adj. 1. || super ior ; upper; 2. § (À, to) supenor; 3. S super- j lative. SUPERIEUR, n. m. E, n. f. l. supe- 1 rior; 2. (of convents) superior: 3. (of j reformed churches) superintendent. Mère —e, superior (abbess); père —, superior (abbol). SUPERIEUREMENT [supérieurman I adv. I. m a superior degree ; 2. uncorn- ■ mont y: wonderfully : 3. superlatively well• in a most superior manner. SUPÉRIORITÉ, n. f. !■ (SUR, over supenorily ; 2. * S (sur , o/) vantage- > ground. SUPERLATI-F, VE, adj. (gram.) su- perlative. SUPERLATIF, n. m. (gram.) superla- tive ; superlative degree. Au — ( , i. superlatively; 2 (gram in the superlative ; in the superlatif degree. SUPERLATIVEMENT [—tivman) adv (jest.) superlatively. SUPERPOSER [—pOzéj v. a. (Oïd.) b superpose. , Superposé , e , pa. p. i ■ superposed . 2. (did.) superincumbenf. SUPERPOSITION [—pôiicionl n. 1 (did.) superposition. SUPERPURGATION [—gàcion] n. I (med.) superpurgation. SUPERSEDER, v. n V. Surseoir. SUPERSTITIEUSEMENT [st.persticieui- manjadv. l. || S superstitiously ; 2. IJ ! 1 bigotedly. Attaché —, (à) bigoted (to). i SUPERSTITIEU-X (supersiicieu) SE. adj i • || S superstitions; 2. || S bigoted Caractère —, i. supersfiftouineis; 2. bigotry . , SUPERSTITION [supersticionj 11. t. || j superstition. j SUPERSTRUCTURE, n. f. t (b. s. superstructure. . 1 SUPERSUBSTANTIEL (— substancirl | 1.E, adj. (philos.) supersubstantial (ahove every substance). SUPIN . n. m. (Lat. gram.) supme. j SUPINATEUR, n.m. (anat.) supina- ,j ^SUPINATION (—àcionj n. f. i. (did.)| supination ; 2 (physiol.) supination. H SUPPLANTER, v. a. I. fo sujiplant% (displace by stralagem) ; ( totrip. 2. )| to put y/ (a. O.'s) «ose out of joint. y Personne qui supplante, jupp(<i«fe*\B ( tripper. Supplanté, e, pa. p. supptanted. ] Non —. unsupplanted. SUPPLÉANT, n.111 • E, n. f. suosO/uitf. J SUPPLÉANT, E, ad), deputy; assis!- ^ a SUPPLEER , v. a. l. || S ,0 supply (a. whtit is dictent. 3. q l> 1 . supplv the place of u o. that ii - SUPPLÉER. v. n. f- Il 'A • ' supply the place; 10,ter,vf ?’J* * j 2 <; ;( i nf to supply the défi ifiu y.](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b2201391x_0582.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
