L. ex
facere), {Pro
strand, il,
ptning, lairer),
re), 60 le Way,
yment,
later), Lea
eizan), th, to
effort, n m., (et. efurcer, L. ex, forcer), effuri, exertion,
effrayer, v. &., (et. L, ex, frigidus), to frighten,
offroi, n m., (et, efrayer), tright, terror, dread.
égal, e, adj, (et. L. aequalis), equal, even, like same ; à l'éyal de, cqual to, as much as ; éyal, n, im., equal,
également, adv., equully, also,
égaler, v. a., (et. éJal), to equal, to make equal to,
égard, n, m., (et. garder), resard, respect ; à ct éyard, in that respect.
égaré, 6, adj., (part, of éyarer), wan deriny, lost.
égarer, v.a., (eb. é-, garer, to put into dock, from O. H, G. warôn), to mislead, to deceive, to L'ad astray ; s'éyarer, to lose one’s way, to wander, to go astr.y.
église n.f., (et, L ecclesia), church.
(lan, n. m,, (et. élancer), jerk, start, enthusiagm,
élan er, v. a. and n., (et. &., {anc.), to shoot, to dart ; #'élancer, to rush, to spring, to push on, to embark, to launch.
élargir, va, (et. é., larye), to en arge, to widen,
Clectrique, adj., (et. L. electrum), électric.
élégant, e, adj., (et. L. elegantem), elegant,
élément, n. m., (et. L. elementum), element.
élévation, n. f., (ct. élever), elevation.
élevé, e, adj., vet. élever), raised, eminent.
élever, v. a., (et. é-, lever), to raige, to bring up ; s'élever, 10 rise,
élire, v. a., (et. L. eligere), to elect, to choose,
élite, n.f., (et. élire), choice ; d'élite, chosen, picked.
elle, fem. pro, sing., (et, L. {lla), she, her, it; lle-même, hersclf; elles, pl., they, thein.
éloigné, e, adj, (part. of élvigner), renioved, distant, remote.
éloigner, v.a., (et. é-, loin , to remove, to keep at a distance ; g’éloi ner, to withdraw, to depart.
éloquence, n.f., (et L. “loquentia), eloquence.
éloquent, 6, adj., (et, L. eloquentem), eloquunt,
élu, e. adf., (part. of élire), elected, chosen,
émanation, n. f, (et. émaner, L.
cinanare , étnanation,
embascation, n.f., (et. Spanish,embarcacion , Sail vessel, craft,
embarquer, v. n,, (ét. en, barque), to enibark, to ship, to put on shijboard ; s'embarquer, to embark, to take shipping.
embarrasser, v. a., (et, embarras: en, barre), to embarrass, to perplex, to trouble.
embaumer, v. a., (et, en, baume, L, balsamuim), to perfuie,
embellir, v. a., (et. en, bel), to embellish, to adorn,
em'ouchure, n.f,(et. en, bouche, L, bucca), mouth (of a river), harbor,
embrassem nt, n. m., (et. embrasser), cmbiace.
embrasser, v. a., (et. en, bras), to embrace, t0 kiss, to greet ; s'embrasser, to embrace, to greet each other,
émersion. n. f., (et. L. emergere), emerginz, reappcarance,
éminent, e, «dj., (et, L. eminentem), einen,
emmener, v. a, (et, en, menrr), to lead away, to take away, to carry away.
émo :voir, v. a., (et, L, emovere), to move, to affect, to stir up; s'émouvoir, tu be moved.
s'emparer, v. r., (et. en, parer), to seize on. to take possession of,
empê. her, v. a, (et. ?), to hinder, to prevent,
emyire, n.m., (et. L, imperium), em.
pire,
emploi, n. m., (et, employer), employ, employient, use,
employer, v. a, (et. L. implicare), to employ, to use.
empoisonner, v. a., (et. en, poison, L.
potionem), to poison,
emporter, v. à, (eb. en, porter), to Carry 0, to carry away,
empressement, n. m., (et. empresser), eagerness, zen, ardor.
emprisonner, v. a., (et. en prison), to imprisen, to confine,
emprunt, n. m., (et. emprunter), loan; d'emprunt, borrowed,
empr.nter, v. a, (et. ?), to borrow,
ému, e, (part. of émouvoir, used ag adj. , moved, affected ; émut, 3rd, sing. prit, def. of émouvotr.
en, pro, and adv., (et, L. inde), of him, of her, of them, of if, from it, some, any.
This same word is also used as à prefix to
many verbs in the sense of ‘* off,” ‘away ote,, as : emporter, ‘to carry away ;” emmener, ‘to lead away ;" s'enfuir, ‘to run away,”
en, prep., (et. L. in), in, intn, like, to.
This word is also used as a prefix to verbs in the sense of ‘‘in,” as : emyrisonner, émorasser, encn rayer,
enchaîner, v. a.. (et. en, chaîne), to chain, to shackle, to fetter, to capti: nte,
enshant r, v. a., (et. L, incantare), to enchant, to charm,
encore, alv., (et. L, hanc, hormm), again, once more, +till, even, yet.
encouragement, n. m., (et, encourayer), encouragement,
encourager, v. a, (et. en, courage), to encourage, to stimulate,
encourir, v. a, (et, L, incurrere), to incur, to draw upon oneself ; excourw, past part,
endolori, e, adj, (et. en, douleur), achings, in pain,
endormir, v. n., (et. en, dorm'r), lo luil usleep ; endormi, past part., asleep,
énergie, n. f., (et, Gr. ‘evépyeua), energy,
enfance, n.f., (et. L, infantia), infancy, chiluühuud,
enfant, n. m. and f., (et, L. infanteim), child, boy, girl,
enfantement, n. m., (et, en ant), child-birth, revelation,
enfanter, v.n, (et, enfant), to bring forth, to make, to create.
enfantin, e, adj. (et. enfunt', childish.
e f rmer, v. a, (et. #°, Zermeri, to shut, to shut in, to lock up, to enclose, to confine.
enfin, adv., (et. en, Jin), at last in fine, in short, finally, aga n
enflammer, v. a., (et. L. inflarnnare), to influme, to kindle, to light, to light up.
enfler, v. à., (et, L. inflare), to swell, to putf up,
enfoncer, v. a., (et. en, fond), to sink, to bury.
s'enfuir, ». r., (et. er fuir), to ruu AWuy, LO flue,
engager, V. &, (et, en, gage), to engage, to induce, to prevail upon, to bind, to press upon.
engendrer, v.a., (et. L. ingenerare), to beget.
engloutir, v. a, (et. L, in, glutire), to gwullow up, to enguif,
énigme, n. f., (et, L. ænigma), enigma,
enivrant, 6, adj, (part. of enivrer), Ânt x.cuting, excitiuyg.
enivrement, n.m.,(ut, enivrer), Intoxication, ecstasy, wild delight.
enivrer, v.n., (et. en, ivre), to inebriate, to intoxivate, to enflame ; s'enivrer de, to be in rapturos with,
enlever, v.a., (et, en, Lever), to carry away, to take away, to ‘ 4, to bear away, to take (a furt), ti , to Captivate,
ennemi, n, m., (et. L. inimicus), enemy.
ennoblir, v. a, (et, en, noble), to éennouule,
ensanglanter, v.n., (et. en, sanylant, L. L. sanguilentus), to made Lloody, to stain uith blood,
enseigner, v. a, (et L. L. insignare), to tewuh, to direct, to inform,
ensenble, adv., (6. L. in, simul), together ; eusemble, n. tu, whole, ensemble.
en evelir, v.a., (ct. L. L. insepelire), to bury,
ensuite, adv., (et. en, suite), after, afterwards, then,
entasser, v.a., (et. en, tas, Neth tas, a heap of corn), to heap ur 8tow away.
entendre, v. a, (et. ‘ndere), to hear, to understand ; en arler de, to hear of ; s'entendre ac.., ve in collusion with,
, enthousiasme, n. m, (et. Greek evbovoraæuds) enthusiasm.
enthousiaste, n andadj.,(et. enthousti.
aswme), enthusiast ; enthusiastic,
entier, ière, adj, (e5. L. integrum), entire, whole, compiete,
entiérement, adv., entirely, wholly.
entonner. \. a., (et. en, ton, L, tonus), to begin singing (a tune), to strike up.
entourer, v. a, (et. en, four), to sur.
round.
entraîner, v. a, (et. en, train, L trahere), to drag along, to carry away, to carry, to draw on, to attract,
entraver, v. a., (et. L. L. intrabare, L.
trabem), to shackle, to clog, to embarrass, to stop, to entangle.
entre, prep., (et. L, intra), between, in, into ; d'entre, amongst.
entrée, n. f., (et. entrer), entry, entrance, admission,
entrelacer, va., (et. entre, lacer, from lacs, a string, fro.a L. laqueus), to interlace, to interweave.
entreprenant, e, adj. (et. entreprendre), enterprising, bold,
entreprise, n. f., (ot. entreprendre), enterprise, undertaking,
er), Intoxi.
)incbrinte, vrer de, to
, tO Carry , to bear , to Capti-
inimicus), noble), to
sanylant, »oody, to
nsignare),
1, simul), hole, en.
scpelire), e), after, [eth tas, owaway.
dere), to
arler de, e in col-
Greek mthousgi.
egrum), vholly,
k, tonus), e up.
, fo sur.
‘ain, L Way, to
bare, L.
burrass,
‘een, in, try, en-
er, from 0 inter-
entre-
rendre),
éntrer, v. n., (et. L intrare), to enter, to go in,
entretenir, v. n., (ct. entre, tenir), to entertain, tu keep, to support, 10 interest; entretenait, 8rd, sing, imp. ind, ; s'eatre- Lu avec, to converse with, to commune with,
entretien, n. m., (et, entretenir), malitenauce, conversation, talk.
s’entre-tuer, v.r,, to kill one another,
entrevoir, va, (et. L, intra, vidure), to catul à ginupse of, to see dimly, to foresee; entrevu, past part,
énumération, n.f., (et. L. enumer* rationeiu), énuineration,
envers, prep., (et. L. inversun', towards (in ioial sense); envers, n.i., the wrong side; à l'envers, ‘‘wronx end to”, inside out,
envi (à L’), adv., (et. L, invitus), vying with une another, emulousiy.
envie, n. f., (et. L. invidia), envy; A envie de le faire, I have a mind to do t.
envieux, euse, adj., (et, envie), envious,
environ, prep., (et. en, virer, about, alinos .
. envisager, v. a, (et. en, visage), to iouk ut Wis face of, to view, to consider, to see before one: elf,
envoi. n. m., (et. en er), sending, consignment,
envoyé, n, m., (et. en: ver), envoy messeliser,
envoyer, v.a., (et. L. in, vin), to send; envore, 8rd, sinz, pres. ind,; envoyer chercher, to send for; e.voyer trouver, to go for,
épais, 8e, «ij., (et. L. spissus), thick.
épaul ;, u. f., (et. L. spatula), shoulder,
épice, n. f., (et. L. species), spice.
épier, v.a., (et. O. H. G. spchôn, compare Eng. spy), to watch, to spy.
époque, n.f., (et, Gr. ‘eroxy), epoch, era, date,
épouser, v. a., (et. L. T. sponsare), to espouse, LO marry.
épouvanter, v. a., (et. L. l, expaventarc), to frighten, to terrify.
epoux, ouse, n. m, aud f,, (et. L. | sponsus), sphouse, married persor, husband or wife,
s'éprencre, v. r., (et. é, prendre), to fall in iove.
épreuve, n.f., (et, éprouver), trial, grief, affliction.
éprouver, v. a, (et. é, prouver, L, probare), to try, to feel, to experience, }
épuiser, v.a., (ut. &, nuiser from puits, a well), to drain, to exhaust, to wear out; s'é uiser, to exliaust onvuself,
équilibre, n. m., Let, L, aequilibrium), equilibrium,
équip ge, n.m,,(et. ‘quiper),equipage, dress, equipment, outfit, crew (of a ship),
équiper, v. a, (et. esquif) to equip, ta fit out,
ermitage, n.m..(et. ermite,L. eremita), hermitage, retroat,
erreur, n. f., (et. L. errorem), error, mistuke,
érudit, adj.and n.m.,(et, L. eruditus\, léearned ; a scholur,
éruption, n. f,, (et. L. eruptionem), eruption.
escadre n.f., (et, It. squadra), squadron,
escarpé e,ndj., (ct. escarpe, It svarpa), Sbeu, rusyed.
esclavage, n.m., (et. esclave), slavery,
esclave, n. m., (et. LL, slavus, Slavonin:), slave,
escorte, n. f., (et. It. scorta), escort, Coivoy,
escorter, v. a., (et. escorte), to escort, to accompany,
espace, n, m., (et, L, spatium), space, distance.
espagnol, e, adj., S anish.
espè e, n.f., (et. L. species), spocirr, sort,
espérance, n. f., (et. espérer), hop expectabtiou,
espérer, v. a., ‘et. L. sperare), to hope.
espoir, n.1n., (et. L. speres for spes) hope, «xpectation,
esprit, n. m., (et, L. spiritus\, spirit, mind.
esquif, n. m., (et O. H. G. skif), skif, small ship.
essayer, v. a. and n,, (et. essai, L, exagiuin), to try.
essuyer, v. a, (et. L. exsuccare), to wipe, t, suffer.
et n. m., (et Eng. east), east. [Pronounve the ft].
es ime, n. f., (et. extimer, L, aestimare), reckoung; livre d'vstime, log-book,
et, conj., (et. L. et), and, [Final 4 yways silent, | " établir, v.a, (ct. L. stabilire), to esti.b ish,
établisssement, n. m., (et. établir), establishment, settilement,
étage. n. m., (et. L. L, staticum), story, aagreë, height
étager, v. à., et. éluge), to elevate (by iories or stages), 10 range,
étai . 3rd sing, imp. ind, of étre,
ctaler, v.a., (et. «tal, from ©. G. I.
stal), to display, ta %er, to spread out,
étancher, *. a., (ev. L. L stancare), to stanch, to dry up, to empty.
étant, pres, part. of être.
état, n. m., (et. L. status), state, condition, étre en état de, to be tit to, to be ready to.
été, n. m., (et. L. acstatem), summer,
été, past. part of étre,
éteindre, v. #8., (et. L. exs.inguere:, to extinguish; #'eteeradie, to go out, to die; éteiynit, 8rd sing. prier. de.; éteint, past r t.
étendard, n, m,, (et, Ger. stand), standu.u, culors.
étendre, v. a., (et. L. extende'e, to extund, to spreud, Lo stretch; s'écendre, to stretch oneself,
étendu:, n. f., (et. étendre), extent, space,
cternel, le, adj., (ct. L. acter. alis), eternal, ndless,
éternellement, sdv., eternally.
éthe., n. m., (et. L. aether), ether.
[Pronounce the 7}
etinceler, v. n., (et, L. scintillare), to spark &, cu shine
étoile, n.t., (et. L. stella), star, guiding star, destiny,
étonnant, e, &ilj. (part. of étonner), astonishiny, wonder fui.
étonnement, n. m., (et. éfonner), asto.ishiuer.i. wonder,
étonner, v. a., (et. L. extonare), to astonish, 60 amaze ; g'étonner, to wonder,
étouffer, v à , (et. ?), to stifle, to suffocute, 10 suppress, 6o choke, to throttle,
étrange, adj, (et, L, extraneus), strange, wonderful.
étranger, ère, dj. and noun, (et. L, 1 exirancarius), strange, foreign ; a #tranger, a foreigner.
être, v. n., (et. L. L, essere), to be, to exisc ; étre, n. m., being, creature.
étroit, e, adj, (et. L. strictus), strait, pbairuw, small, à létrot, narrowly, cramped.
étude, n. f., (et. L. studium), study,
étudier, v.a., (et. élude), to study ; s'étudier, to endeavor, to make efforts.
europ en, ne, adj., European. [Pronounce, in this word, final ## like ta},
eût, eu, eut, eussent, parts of avis.
eux, tas. plu, pro., et, L, illôs), they, them ; eux-méines, Lhiemselves,
s'évader, v. r., (ut. L. evadere), to escape, tu s.eal away,
évaluer, v. a., (et. d., valuir), to value, to est:mate,
évangélique adj, ‘et. L. evangeli- CUS , 6\AHEUlICe 4,
évangile, n. m., (e. L. evangelium), gospel,
s’évano .ir, v.r., (et. L. ex, \anescere), \9 Vauish,
évanouissement, n.., (et. évanouir), 8w 201, State VI UiiculisCIUUSIESS,
é rasion, n. f., (et. L. evasionem), escape
év: iller, v. a., (et. L. L. exvigilare), to waken io rousc ; s'éveiller, to awaken,
événiment, n. m., (et. L, evenire), event, ,lronounce second é as if è),
éviden'e, n. f,, (et. L evidentia), evi .ehce,
évident, e, adj., (et. L. evidentem), evident.
évolution, 0. f., (et. L. evolutionem), evolution,
exalter, v. 1, (et, L, exaltare), to exalt, to extcl, te praise, to excite,
examen, n. in., ‘et, L, examen), exam.
ination, {Pronoun e vue en in this word like in].
examinateur, n. .u., (et. L, examinatoreui), examiner,
examiner, v.a., (et, examinare), to examine,
excepté, prep., (et. exc "yter), except, save.
exception, ». f., (et. L. ex eptionem), exception; à l'exception de, w\‘h the exception of,
excès, n. m., (et. L. excessus), \xcess,
exclamation, n. f., (et. L. extlamationemn), exclaination,
exclure, v. a., (es L. excludere), to exclude; exclu, past part,
excuse, n.f., (et, excus r, L. excusare), excuse.
exécuter, v. à., (et. L. L. executare, L, ex, seciitus), to execute, t6 perform,
exé. ution, n. f., (et. 1. execurionem), execution, performance,
exemple, n, m., (et. L exemplum), example.
exhum r, v.a., (ct, L. exhumara), to disinter,
ex gence, n. f., (et. L, exigentla), exigeucu, urgeuuy
of aviir, ôs), they, |
dere), to !
to value, evangeligelium), uescere), anoutir), em), esaken,
venire),
è]. | dentia), |
lare), to |
entem), lonem), re), to |
eXAm- 8 word
VocABULARY,
éxiger, v.a., (et. L. exigere), to exact, to require, to demand, existant, e, adj. (et.eæister, L, existere), existing, existence, n. !., (et. exister) existence.
expédition n. f., (et, L. expeditionein), œxpedition.
expérience, n. f., (et, L. experientia), experience, exp'rimental, 6, adj., (et. O. F. experiment), experimental, expiation, n.f., (et, L. expiationem), expiation, atonement, expier, v.a., (et. L. expiare), to expiate, to atone, expirer, v. n., (et. L. exspirare), to expire, to die, explication, n.f.,(et.L. explicationem), explanation, xpliquer, v.a., (et. L. explicare), to explain; s'eæpliquer, to explain to oneself, to explain oneself, exploit, n. m., (et, #æploiter), exploit, achievement, expisiter, v. a., (et. L. L. explicitare, from L, explicare), to pertorm an exploit, to make capital out of.
exploration, n. £., (et. L. exploration.
em), exploration, explorer, v. a, (et. L. explorare), to explore, exposer, v.a., (et. eæ, poser), to expose, to display ; s'eæpuser, to expose oneself, exprimer, v. a., (et. L. exprimere), to express, erpulser, v. a, (et. L. expulsare), to expel.
expulsion. n. f., (et. L. expulsionem), expulsion.
extérieur, e, adj., (et, L, exteriore.n), exterior, external, outward, exti ction,n.f., et. L. exstinctionem), extinction,
extrémité, n.f, (et, L, extrermitatern), extremity, e d, limit,
£a Et
fabuleux, euse, adj., (et. L. fabulosus), fabulou,
face, n.f., (et. L. facies), face ; en face de, opposite,
facile, adj., (et. L. facilis), facile, easy, facilement, adv., easily,
facilité, n. f., (et, L, facilitatem), lity, ense,
—— ne 2
faculté, n. 1.
faculty,
faiblesse, n. {., (et, faib e, L. flebilis), Weuh 11088,
faillir, v. n., (et. L, fal'ere), to fail, to come short,
faim, n. f., (et. L. fames), hunger,
faire, v. a., (et. L. facere), to make, to do ; faire mal à, or faire du mal à, to hurt; faireente, dre, to make to hear, 1.e, to tell ; fai 2 aupeler, to cause to be callei, à. e,, to send for ; ne faire que, to do nothing but ; ge faire, to male for oneself, to imaks oneself, to become ; faisan/, pres. part, : faisaient, 8râ, plu, and faixait, $rl, sing, imp. ind, ; fait, 3rd, sing. pres. ind. : fait, past part
fait, n. im. (et, faire), fact, falaise, n. f., (et. O, H. G. felisa), cliff,
falloir, v. n., fet. L. fallese\, to be lacking, to be necessar”, must; à faut faire cela, that must be done ; me faut Une maison, 1 need a house, or, I must have a house ; falluir, imp. ind,
fameux, euse, adj , (et. L. famosus), famous,
se familiariser. v. r.. (et. familier, L, familiaris), to familiarise oncself,
famille, n. f., (et. L. fainilia), family,
fanal, n. m., (et. It, fanale), ship's lantern,
fanatique, adj, (et, L, fanatious), fanatic, fanatical,
fa”atiser, ‘. n., (et. fanatique), to fnake enthusiastic,
fanatisme, n.
naticisin,
se faner, v. r., (et, L. L. foenare, from
. fuerum), to fade, to wither.
fanfare, n.f., (et, ?), flourish (of a truinput), boasting, ;sering,
fantassin, n.m., (et. It, fantaccino), foot-soldier.
fantastique, adj., (et. L. fantasticus), fantastic, vw himsical.
fantôme, n. 1, (et. L, Phantasma), phautou:, apparition, spectre.
fardeau, n. m, (et.?), load, weight, burden,
farineux, euse, adj., (et. farine, L.
farina), farinaceous,
fasciner, v. n., (et. L. fascinare), to fasvinate,
fasse, 8rd, sing. pres. sub, of /uire.
fatal, e, adj., (et. L. fatalis), fated, unlucky, unfortunate, evil.
fatalité, n. f., (et. L, fatalitatemn), fatality, fate,
(et. L. facultatem),
m., (et. fanattique),
138 VocaABuLaRrY.
fatigue, n. f., (et. fatiguer), fatigue, bardship, straining (of ships).
fatiguer, v.a., (et. L. fatigare), totire, to wear, to strain,
faucher, v. a., (et, L. L. falcare from L. falcem), to mow.
faut, pres. ind. of falloir.
faute, n. f., (et. L. L. fallita, from L, fallere', fault, error; faute de, for want of.
faux, fausse, adj., (et. L. falsuc), false, untrue.
faveur, n. f., (et. L. favorem), favor,
favorable, adj, (et. L. favorabilis), favorable,
favori, te, adj, (et. It. favorito), darling, fa\orite,
favoriser, v. a., (et. favori), to favor, to befriend, to help,
fécond, e, adj, (et. L. fecundus), .
fruitful, fertile,
fé-oncer, v. a., (et. L. fecundare), to fertilise, to render fruitful.
fécondité, n. f., (et. L. fecunditatem), fecundity, fertility.
feind e, v. a. and n., (et. L. fingere), to feisn, to dissemble ; ‘eignit, 8rd, sing, pret. def.
félicité, n. f., (et. L. felicitatem), felicits, hapniness,
feminin, e, adj., (et. L. femininus), feminine, womanlike.
femme, n.f., (et. L. femina), woman, wife,
fendre, v. a., (et. L. findere), to split, to cleare, to divide,
fer, n. m., (et. L. ferrum), iron, sv ord,
ferler, v. a., (et. Eng. to furl), to furl (sails).
ferme. adj., (et. L. firmus), firm solid, resolute ; terre erme, terra firma, contirent.
fermer, v. a., (et. L. firmnre), to shut, to close,
féroce, adj., (et. L. ferocem), ferocious,
erce,
férocité, n. 1, (et, L. ferocitatem), ferouity.
festin, n. m., (et. It. festino), fenst, banquet,
fête, n. f., (et. L. fesba\, festival, holiday, feast,
feu, n. m., (et. L. focus), fire, heat, warmth,
feuillage, n, m., (et. feuille), foliage, leaves,
feuille, n. f., (et. L. folia}, leaf, blade,
fidèle, adj., (et. L, fidelis), faithful,
trustworthy , les fidèles. the taithful, believers, worsh ppers.
fidélité, n.f., (et. L. fidc'itatem), fideiity.
fier, v.a, (et. L. L, fidare), to "ntrust, to confide ; se firr à, to rely on, t trust to, to confide in, to believe in,
fier, fière, mij, (et. L. ferus), proud.
{Pronounce the final r].
figare, n.f., (et. L. figura), figure, form, face.
figurer, v. a, (et. L. figurare), to figure ; se figurer, to fancy, to imagine,
fil, n. m., (et. L. filum), thread, [The / is prono need].
filer, v. a., (et, jil), to spin.
. filial, e, adj., (et, L. filialis), filial.
fille, n. f., (et, L. filia), girl, duughter. The ll's are liquid].
fils, n. m. (et. L. filius), son, boy. [The l'a silent, but the s is pronovnced],
fin, n. f. (et. L. finis), end, am, design,
finance, n. f, (et. L. L. finare, to pay a fine), cash ; jinances, finances, exchequer,
finir, v. a. and n. (et, L, finire), to fin.
ish, to end, to conclude,
firmament n.1i. (et, L. firmamentum) firmainuent, sky.
fis ent, 3rd plu. imp. sub.; f#/, 3rd sing. imp, sub ; and /if, 8rd sing, pret.
def, of faire,
fixer, v. a. (et, L. ixus), to fix, to settle.
fixicé, n. f. (et. fiter), fixity, fixedness.
flzirer, v.'a. (et. L. fragrare), to smell, to acent.
flamboyant, e, adj. (et. lamboyer) glistening, Shining, Aashing,
flamme, n. f, (et. L. flamma), flame.
flatter, v. a. (et. doubtful, see Skeat), to flatier; 8e Jlatter, to flatter oneself, to hoje.
flèche, n.f. (et. M. H. G flitsch, arrow), arrow, dart,
fléchir, v. a. and n. (et. L, flectere), to bend, to relent, to submit, to give way,
fleur, n. f, (ec, L. fiorem), flower, blossoù:, bloom.
fle ve, n. m. (et. L. fluvius), river,
florissant, e, adj. (ot. Jorér, L. florere), flourishing, thriviny,
flot, n. m. (et L, fluctus), billow, wave; à fiot, aflont,
flotte, n. f., (et. flotter), fleet, navy.
flotter, v. n., (et. jlot), to float ; Jlottant, pres. part.
flottille, n. f., (cv. flotte), flotilla.
fui, be-
itatem),
entrust, te trust
, proud.
figure,
are), to
agine,
. The
lial.
aughter.
y. [The d}.
, design.
to pay a chequer, >), to fin-
nentum)
ft, 3rd g, pret.
o settle.
xedness.
o smell,
yer) glislame.
Skeat), eself, to | urrow), tere), to > way.
>, blos-
ver.
florere),
, Wave;
AvYy.
fluvial, e, adj., (et. L. fluvialis), pertaining to rivers, river.
foi, n. f., (et. L. fidem), faith, beliet, ARR ENS word ; sur la joi de, trusting n.
fois, n.f., (et. L, vices), time ; une fois, once ; à la :’ois, altogether, at one and the same time.
fonction, n. {., (et, L. functionem), function, duty.
fond, n. m., (et. L. fundus), bottom, ground, farth®r end, remote part, depths.
fondé, e, (part. of fonder), founded, reasonable,
fond ment, n. m. (funféamentum), foundation, basis,
fonder, v. a. (et. L. fundare), to found, to establish,
fondre, v. a. and n. (et. L. fundere), to melt, to sink, to fall on, to rush upon,
font, 3rd plu. pres, ind, of /aire.
force, n. f. (et. L. L. fortia) strength, force ; forces, strength; à force de, from the force of, by dint of,
forcer, v. a. (et force), to force.
forêt, n. f. (et. L. L. foresta, from L.
foris), forest,
forme, n.f. (et. L. furma), form, make, build, manner.
formel, le, adj. (et. L. formalis), formal, express,
formellement, adv., formally, express|y,
former, v. a, (et. forme), to form, to make.
fort, e, adj., (et. L. fortis), strong, powerful ; fort, n. m., fort.
forteresse, n.f,, (et. L. L. fortalitia, froin L, fortis), fortress,
fortifier, v. a., (et. L. fortificare), to strengthen ; se Jfortifier to strengthen oneself,
fortune, n. £., (et. L. fortuna), fortune, good luck, living.
fogsé, n. m., (et. L. L. fossatum, from L. fosea), ditch, trench. ([Pronounce the u long}.
foudre, n. m. and f., (et. L. fulgmrem), thunder-bolt, thunder.
foudroyer, v. a., (et. foudre), to thunder-strike, to shoot.
foule, n. f., (et. fouler), crowd, throng.
fouler, v.a. (et. L. L, fullare, to cleanse cloth\, to tread, to trample on, te crush; Jouler aux pieds, to trample under foot, to tread,
fourmilière, n.f., (et. fourmiller, L.
1, formiciéare), ant- crowd.
fournir, v. a., (et. O, H. G, frumjan), to furnish.
foyer, n. m., (et. L. L. focarium, from L. focus), hearth, centre.
fragile, adj, (et. L fragilis), fragile, trail, weak, delicate,
fraîchement, adv., recently, newly.
frais, fraîche, adj., (et. A. 8. fresc), cool, fresh.
frais, n, m., plu, (et.?), charges, expenses ; à leurs frais, at their own expense.
français, 6. adij., (et. L, L. francensis, from O. H. G. franco), French.
franchir, v. a, (et. franc, free), to cross,
franc scain, n. m., Franciscan monk.
frapyer, v. a., (et. Scand. hrappa, to handie roughl}), to strike, to knock, to make an impression, to affect.
fraternel, le, adj., (et. L. fraternalis), fraternal, brotherly.
frayer, v. a, (et. L. fricare), to open, to trace out (roads), to explore.
frêle, a1j,, (et, L. fragilis), frail, weak, delicate. }
fréquemment, adv., (et. ‘réquent) frequently,
fréquenter. v. a., (et. L. frequentare),
to frequent, to live in, to know, to be acquaiited with
frère, n. m., (et. L, fratem), brother,
fréter, v. a., (et. fret, O. H. G, freht), t: freisht, to charter.
fro à, e, aüj., (et, L. frisidus), cold.
froideur, n. f., (et. froid), coliness, indifference,
front, n. m., (et. L. frontem), forehead.
fruit, n. m., (et, L. fructus), fruit.
fugitif, Îve, adj, (et. L. fugitivus), fugitive, wavering ; fuyitif, n. m., lugitive.
fuir, v. à. and n., (et, L. fugere), to shun, &o fly, to run away, to flee,
famée, n. f., (et. fumer, L. fumare), smoke,
funèbre, aëj., (et. L. funebris), pertaining to a funeral, funereal,
funérailles, n. f., plu., (et, L. L.
funeralia), tuneral rites, obsequies,
funeste, adj. (et. L. funestus), fatal unlucky,
fure it, 8rd, plu, prot, def, of étre, fureur, n. f., (et. L. furorem), fury.
tussent, 3rd, plu imp. sub, of être.
fut, 8rd, sing, pret. def. of étre,
futur, 6, adj., (et. L. futurus), future,
gage, n. m., (et. gager, from L, L.
vadiire, to pledye), pledge, token, pawn ; mettre en gaye, to pawn,
gagner, v. a., (et. O, H, G. weidanjan, to pasture cattle), to gain, to win, to earn, to et, to get to ; ya;yner sa vie, to earn his living.
galë e, n.f., (et. It. galera), galley.
galet, n. m., (et. O0, F. gal, a pebble), pebble ; Les galets, <hingle
galop. n. m., (et. yaluper), gallop.
garde, n.f,, (et. garder), guard, custody
garder, v. a., (et. O. H. G warten, to watch), to keep, to protect, to pruserve,
gazouillement, n.m., (et. saznuiller), chirpieg, Warbiing.
gazouiller, v. n., (et. ?), to chirp, to warble,
gémir, v.n., (et. L. gemere), to groan, to sigh, 60 lament, to mourn, to be sal,
général, e, adj., (et. L.
general, universal ; général, n. m., general.
génération, n.f., (et. L, generationem), generation,
gén'reusement, nobly.
généreux, euse, adj, (et, L. generosus), generous, noble,
générosits, n. f., (et, L. generositatem\, generosity.
geucralis),
adv., genérovsly,
géni >, n. m., (et. L. genius) genius.
geno 1, n, m., (et. genucuium, dim, of L, genn,. kneée; se mettre à genoux, toner & yenoux, to kueel down,
genre, nm, (et. L. gerere), kind, species ; genre humain, mankind
gentilhomme, n. m (et. yentil, L, genti is and houme), gentleman, noblieman,
géographe, n. m. geographer,
géographie, n.f. (ef, L. geographia), geogranhy.
géograpnique, adj., geographical.
geôlier, n.m. (et. yeôle, L. caveola), jailer.
g omêtre, n. m. (et, L. geometra), geometer, geometrician.
géom trie, n, f, (et, L. geometria), geoncbry,
gerbe, n. f. (ot. Q H, G. garba), sheaf,
V'OOABULARY,
geste, n. m. (et. L. gestus), gesbure, aëtion
gigantesque, adj. (et. It. gigantesco), giganric.
glace, n. {. (et. L. glacies), ice.
glaive, n. m, (et, L. gladius), sword.
globe, n. m. (et L. globus), globe,
gloie, n,f. (et. L. gloria), glory, honor.
glorieux. euse, adj. (et. L. gloriosus), glorious, proud,
glorifier, v. a, (et. L. glorificare), to glorify, to praise
golfe, n. m. (et. Gr. «6Apos), gulf.
gonfler, v. a. (et. L. confure), to swell ; se yonfler, to swell, to rise,
gothique, adj. et. L. L. wothicus), goihic
gouffre, n.m. (et. Gr. ékpus), gult, abyss,
goût, n. m,(et, L. gustus), taste.
goûter, v. a. (et. L. wustare), to taste,
goutte, n. f. (et. L, gutta), drop, gout.
go vernail, n. m. (et. L. gubernaculum), rudder.
gouvernement, n. m, (et, gouverner), govornm nf.
ouverner, v. à. ‘et. L. gubernare),
to sovern, to rule, to steer.
gouverneur, n. m. (et. L. gubernatorem), governor,
grâce, n, f. (et, L. wratia), grace, elegance, gra cfuiness, pardon, thanks ; grace à, thanks $o ; rendre grâces, to return thanks.
gracieu .. euse, adj. et, L. zratiosus), graceful, agree.be, gracious, kind, kind'y.
gradin, n. m. (et. ‘rade, L. gradus\, step ; gradins, seats risi g one above the other.
graine, n. f. (et.
gra: um), seed,
grand e, adj. (et, L. grande), great, high, tal!,
granéeur, n. f. (et. srand). size, largene-s, grentness, grandeur,
grandir, v. n. (et. L grandire), to grow,
grave, adj. (et. L, gravis), grave, serious,
graver, v. à engrave
gravir, v. a, and :.. (et. L. L. gradire), to climb up, to ascend
