FA
Éveillé, part, awakened.
Eveiller 1, v. a. to wake.
B* , to awake.
Examen, s. m. examination.
Examiner 1, v. a. io examine.
Exaspérer, l,v.a. toexcuperate.
Exaucer 1, v. a. to ffrant.
Excepter 1, v. a. to excepi.
Exceptés, conj. exctpt.
Excès, s. m. excès».
Exciter 1, v. a. to excite.
Exécuter 1, v. a. to exécute.
Exemple, s. m. example.
Exercer 1, v. a. to exercise.
s' , topractice.
Exercice, s. m. exercise.
Exhaussât, shotdd raise up.
Exiguïté, s. f. smaUness.
Exister 1, v. n, to exist.
Expérience, s. f. expérience.
Expirer 1, v. n. to expire.
Expliquer 1, v. a. to explain.
Exploit, s.m. achievemeiû, deed Exposer 1, v. a. to expose.
Exprès, adv. on purpose.
Expressif, ve, aifl. expressive.
Exprimer 1, v. a. to express.
Exquis, e, adj. exquisUe.
Extase, s. f. extasy, [pured.
s^Extasier 1, v.n. tohe enrap- Extérieur, e, adj. exterior.
Extraordinaire, adj. extraor-
dinary.
Extrêmement, adv, extremdy.
Extrémité, s. f. extremity.
Fabricant, s. m. marmfac-
hirer.
Face (en), prep. infrofU.
Facile, adj. angry, sorry.
se Fâcher, v. n. to get angry.
Fâchcux,se,adj. sad^vexatious Facile, adj. easy,
(de) , that is ecunf.
Facilement, adv. easUy.
FA
Façon (à ta), s. f. qfter your jcuhion.
Façon, 8. m. making.
de que, oonî. so that.
Faible, adv. weak, feéble.
Faillit, on the point of, wdl nighj neariy.
Faim, s. f. hunger.
(avoir), to be hungry.
Faire 4, v. a. to do, to maJce.
Faisait, imp. did. mode.
(il n'en) ,therewas none.
Fai8ant,p.pres,(totn^,ma^n^.
Fait, part, donc, fnade.
, près, does, makes.
, s. m.fact, act, case.
Faîte, s.m. summit, top. height.
Faites excuse, excuse me.
Fallait, (il) , imp. it was necessary.
Fallu, part, been necessary.
Fallut (il), it usas necessary.
Fameux, se, adj. /amou«.
Familiarité, s. f. jàmUiarity.
Familier, e, aâj.jamiliar
Familièrement, adv. Jamili*
Famille, s. f. family. [arly.
Fantaisie, s. f fancy.
Fardeau, s. m. lo(zd.
Fasse, v. a. shotdd make.
Fastidieux, se, RÛ^fastidiouè.
Fatalité, s. î.fatalUy.
Fatigué, adj. tired.
Fatiguer 1, v. a. to tire, to fatigue
Fatras, s. m. medley, mess.
Faubourg, s. m. smurb.
Faudra (il), it wiU be necessary. [cessary.
Faudi*ait (il), it footddbene-
Faune, s. f, faun. [must.
Faut, (il), it is necessary, one
Faute, s. f. fouit, for want.
Fauteuil, s. m. arwrchair.
Faux, fausse, 2Là].false.
FL
FR
Faveur, s. f. facor.
Fébrile, adj. fébrile^ fecerish.
Félicité, s.f. liappiness^féUcUy.
Femme, s. f. vroman.
Fenêtre, s. f. window.
Fer, s. m. iron.
Fera, ferons, fut. vnU make.
Ferais, cond. shouid make^ or
do.
Ferez, wiU doy wiU make.
Fermer 1, v. a. to shid.
Féroce, adj. ferocious, FeiTailie, s. f. old iron.
Fête, s. f. feast^ festival.
Fêter 1, v. a. <o cehhrate.
Feu, 8. m. Jire, ardor.
Feuillage, s. m. foliage. Feuille, s. f. leaf.
Fi (faire), to set light upon.
Fidèle, ^.^y faith/ut^ true.
Fier, ère, adj. proud.
Fierté, s. f. pride.
Figure, s. f. face, figure, se Figurer 1, v.r. to imagine.
Fil, s. m. thread.
Filer 1, v. a. to spin.
Fille, s. f. girl, daugMer, Fils, s. m. son.
Fin, s.f. end; adj. eunning.
Fini, s. m. jînish.
Finir 2, v. a. to finish.
Finissons, let us finish.
Fit, fîmes, prêt, mode, did.
Fixe, adj. fixed, steady.
Fixer 1, v. a. tofix^ to direct.
Fixés, (les yeux), tlie eyes
turned.
Flagrant, (être pris en— délit) , to be taken in the act^ or in the deed doing.
Flambeau, s. m. light y torch.
Flatter 1, v. a. to flatter.
Fleur, s. î.flotoer.
Fleuve, s. m. great river.
Florins, s. m. (coin,) ^onn.
Florentin, sA}, florentine.
Foi, s. f. faiih.
Fois, s.f. time ; une fois, onee,
(à la), ai once, together,
— (tout à la), in the mean
time.
Folle, s. ï.fool.
Fonctions, s. f. duties, funO'
tions.
Fond, s. m. bottom.
Fonder 1, v. a. to found,
to ground, se Fondre 4, . v. to melt.
Font, près, do, mcûce.
Force, s. f. force, skUl, à Force de, 6y dint of.
Forcer 1 ,v.a. toforce^to oblige.
Forêt, s. f,forest, wood.
Forme, s. i,form, shape.
Former 1, v. a. to form.
Fort, e, adj. strong,
, adv. very.
Fortement, adv. strongly, se Fortifier, to grow strong.
Fortune, s. f. foie, chance^
fortune.
Fougue, s f. impetuosity.
Fouille, s. f. excavations.
Foule, s. f. crowd.
Fourgon, s. m. wagon.
Fournir 2. v. a. <o fumish.
Foyer, s. m. flre-side.
Fraîcheur, s.f. coolness, beauty.
Frais, îrs\che,fresh, cool,
, s. m. pi. expenses.
Franc, franche, adj. frank.
Français, e% adj. French^ Franchement, ^dv.frankly.
Frapper 2, v. a. to strike, to
knock.
Frapper du pied, to stamp.
Fraye, près, agrée, am conr
nected.
Frayeur, s. f. fright. Frémir 2, v. n. to tremble.
Fréqu6mment,ady. fequenUy, Frère, s. m. brotker.
Fréquenter 1, v. a. to keq>
Company toith.
'Fre6(me,s,{.^re9co(pcUnt%ng) , Froid, e, adj. cold.
Froidement, adv. colMy, Front, 8 m, forehead.
Frontière, s.f. fronlier^ hounr
dary, [md.
Frotter 1, v. a. to ru5, topumr Frou-irou, s. m. rustling.
Frugal, adj. tempérâtes frugal.
Fruitier (arbre), fruit-tree.
Fuir 2, V. <o shun, to fiée.
Fumer 1, v. a. to smoke.
Funérailles, s. f. p\,funera2s.
Fureur, s. i.fury, au Fur et à mesure que, oâ
8oon aa^ as fast as.
Furieux, se, adj. funoiu.
Furtivement, adv. by ateaUh.
Fus, prêt, was, went.
Fussent, fus, fut, migM he.
Fut, fûmes, prêt, was^ were. Futée adj. aharp, cunning.
Futur, adj.yU^wre, to corne.
Fuyait, imp. fled, came.
vxagner, 1, v. a. to gain^ to
attain.
Gai, e, adj. gay, livdy.
Gaieté, s. f. gayety, [yield.
Gain (donner-— de cause) to Galerie, s. f. gaUery, Galetas, s. m. garret.
Gamin, s. m. 602^ Gammes, s. f. gamud.
Ganter 1, v.a. toput on gloves.
Garant, s. m. guarantee.
Garantir 2, v. a. to warrant.
Garçon, s. m. boy.
se Garder 1, v.n.to take care.
Garder l,v.a. to keep, to watch.
Gai'de, s. f. care, guard.
Gare, part. înterj. éUar ihe
ioayt màke way.
Gramiture, s. f. trimming^ gar^
nUure.
Gauche, adj. left.
à , an ihe left hand.
Gencive, s. f. the gum.
Généralement,adv. generàUp.
Généreux, se, adj. generous.
Génie, s. m. genius.
Genou, s. m. knee.
â Grenoux, on one^s knees.
Genre, s. m. kind.
Gens, s. m. and f. people.
de bien, good peopU.
• (jeunes), young men^
young people.
Gentilhomme,s.m. ^evi^^eman.
Geste, s. m. gesture.
Glace, s. f. i4ies looTdng glosa.
Glacial, adj. cold.
Glaçons, \. let us gîaze.
Gland, tassd.
Glapissement,s.m. squeaking.
Glisser 1, v. <o slip.
Gloire, s. f. glory.
Glorieux, se, adj. glorioua.
Gonfler 1, v. a. <o sweU.
Gosier, s. m. throcU.
Gourmand, s.m. gormandùser.
Goût, s. m. toute.
Grâce, s. f. grâce, favor, par- Grâce à, byfavor of. [don.
Gracieux, se, adj. gra^eful.
Grand, e, gréai, large^ taU.
Grandeur, s. f. size, greatnesa.
Grand-père, s.m.grandfcUher.
Grasse, adj. fat.
Grattant, p. pi-es. scratching.
Gravement, adv. seriously.
Graveur, s. m. engraver.
Gravité, s. f. gravity, seriouS" Grêle, adj. alender. {neaa.
Grenier, s. m. garret.
Gronder 1, to aaold, to roar.
HE
Gros, grosse, adj. big, ttout,
coarse.
Grossier, e, adj. impoliie^
coarse.
Grossir 1, v. n. /o grow big.
Guère, adv. litUe^ not oflcn.
Guerre, s. f. war.
Guerrier, s. m. warrior.
Guider 1, v. a. to gvÀde, Guise, n. f. way^ humour.
en Guise de, prep. instead of,
XXabile, adj. dever, skUfvl.
Habillement, s. m. dothes,
clothing.
Habiller 1, v. a. <o dreas.
Habit, s. m. coai ; pi. doihes.
Habitant, s. m. irûixjJbitant.
Habiter 1, v. a. ^o irikabU.
Habitude, s. f. habit.
Habituellement, adv. habiimr
ally.
Habituer 1, y. a. to accustom.
Hardi, e, adj. bold.
Hardiment, adv. boldîy, Harpe> s. f. harp.
Hasard, s. m. cnance.
Hasarder 1, v. a. io veniure.
Hâte, s. f. haste.
se Hâter 1, v. n. <o make haste.
Haussant, p. paît, shrugging.
Haut, c, adj. high, loud.
(tout), aloud,
(là) up there,
(au), on the top.
Hauteur, s. f. height^ pride.
Heim, interj. ahem.
Hélas, interj. cdas.
Herbe, s. f. herb, gran.
Héritier, s. m. hdr.
Héritière, s. f. heiress.
Hésiter, v.n. to hesitate.
à la bonne Heure, toeU and
goodj in iime.
Heure, s. f. /tour, o'^doek.
Heure (tout à P), presenHy.
(de bonne), early.
(de mcillem-e), earlier.
Heureusement, adv. safdy^
JoriuTuUdy.
Heureux, se, adj. happy.
Heurter 1, v. a. to strike^ to
knock.
Hier, adv. yesterday.
Histoire, s. f. history.
Hiver, s. m. winter.
Homme, s. m. man.
Honnête, adj. honest.
Honnêteté, s. f. honesty, po-
liteness.
Honneur, s. m. honcyr.
Honorer 1, v. a. <o honor.
Honte, s. f. sJuzme.
(avoir) , to be ashamed.
Honteux, se, adj. asJiamed.
Horloge, s. f. clock.
Horreur, s. f. horror.
Horriblement, adv. horribly. Hors, prep. except ; hors de,
out of.
Huer 1, V. n. to shout ai.
Huile, s. f. oU.
Huissier, s. m. usher, baUiff.
Huit, num. adj. eight.
Humain, e, a<^. human.
Humblement, adv. humbly.
Humeur, s. f. humour.
Humide, adj. damp, wet.
Ici, adv. hère ; d'ici, hene^.
Ici-bas, in this wovld, or life.
Idée, s. f. idea.
(venir en) , to be struck
mth a thought.
Ignoré, part, unknotm. [qf.
Ignorer 1, v. a. to be ignorant S, pron. pers. he, it ; Ûs^they.
Illuminé, part.adj. lighted up.
Illustre, adj. iUustrious.
Illustrer 1, v. a. to iUustrate.
IN
Ima76, 8. f. pidure.
Imaginer 1, y. a. to imagine.
»' , T. n. to think.
Imiter 1 ,v.a.to imiUste^o eopy.
Immédiatement, adv. imme-
diaidy.
Immense, adi. immense^ great.
Immobile, a^'. immoveabU, Imjpassibilité, s. f. impaasibU-
tty- Impatience, s. f. impatience,
anxiety, [patient.
Impatiunte, adj. reetless, im- Impératif, ve, adj. imperative.
Impératrice, s. i. empress.
Impérial, a^j. impenal.
Impétueux, se, aqj. impetuoua.
Implorer 1, v. a. to implore.
nUmpoite, no matter. [an/.
Importer 1, v. a. to be import- Imposant, e, ac^. impoaing.
Imposer 1, v. a. to impose.
Impossibilité, s. f. uaposai-
bilUy, [sive.
Impressionnable, adj. impres- Impromptu, adj. unexpeded.
Improviser, v. a. and n. to get
up a thing, impromptu.
luipuissance, s. f. inabUity,
want of power.
Inattendu, adj. unexpeded.
Inconnu, adj. unknown.
Inconséquent, ac^j. inconsid-
«i<. [piitably.
Inconte8tablement,aqj . indis- Incroyable, adj. incredible.
Inconvénient, s. n. inconoe-
nience. [correct.
Incorrect, adj. inaceurate, in- Incrédulité, s. f. incredvlUy.
Indécis, adj. doubtful, unde-
cided. [ferently.
Indifféremment, acÇ. indtjf- Indifférence, s. f. unconcem'
edneas.
Indigné, adj. indignami.
Indiquer 1, y. a. to ti Indiscret, s. f. in^^ertinenij «i
discreet. [vièbuil.
Individu, s. m. persan^ tnd^ Industriel, adj. meehanieal.
Inébranlable, s. m. immove-
able.
Inféneur, e, adj. inferior.
Infinité, s. f. great quaniify.
Inflexibilité, s. f. inflexibiUiy.
s'Informer, to inquire.
Infortune, s. f. misforhme.
Ingénier (s ) 1, r. n. to sel
one's toits to the contriving of
a thing. [ski^fâ.
Ingénieux, se, adj. ingenious^ Ingrat, e, adj. ungraieful.
Ingénuité, s. f. simpluxty.
Inhumé, part, buried.
Injuste, aqj. ui^ust.
Inouïe, adj. strange. [éd.
Inquiet, e, adj. uneasy, odarmr Inquiéter 1, y. a. to disç^iet.
s' , to be uneasy, to/ret.
Inquiétude, s. f. unea>siness.
Insister 1, y. a. to insist upon.
Insouciant, adj. thougjMess^
careless.
Instances, s.f.pi. solicitations.
Instar, (à V — de), îike, in the
same manner. [inform.
Instruire 4, y. a. to instruct, to Instruisant, p. près, instruct'
ina.
Insulter 1, y. a. to insuit.
Intelligence, s. f. understand-
ing, intéUigence. [ble.
Intelligible, adj. compréhensi- Intercepter 1, y. a. to inter-
cept.
Interdire 4, y. a. to interdict.
Interdit, part, interdicted.
— , près, interdicts.
Intéressant, e, adj.tn^^res^tn^.
JO
LA
Intéresser 1, v. a. to interest, Intérîeur, e, adj. interior.
Interlocuteur, s. m. interlo-
cutor.
Interpeller 1, ▼. a. to enquire, Inten-ompant, p. près, inter-
rupting.
Inten'ompit 4,v.a. interruptecL Interrompre 4, v. a. to inter-
rapt. [tionj intervention.
Intervention, s. f. interposi- Intime, adj. irdimaie, secret,
close. [ened.
Intimider 1, v. n. to hefright- Intrépidité, s. f. intrepidity.
Introduire 4, v.a. to introduce.
Inutile, adj. usdess.
Inviter 1, v. a. ^o invite.
Involontaire, adj. involurdary.
Irai, ira, fut. sJiall or toill go.
Irais, cnnd.should or tootUd go.
Iri'égulier, c, adj. irregular.
Isolé, adj. lone, insulated.
Issue, s. f. opening.
Jaloux, se, adj. jecUous.
Jambe, s. f. leg.
Jamais, adv. ever, never.
Janvier, s. m. Janitarg.
Jardin, s. m. garden.
Jaune, adj. ydlow.
Je, pron. près. /.
Jean, s. m. John.
Jeter 1, v. a. to throw, to east,
des cris, to cry oui.
Jeu, s. m. play, game.
Jeudi, s. m. Thursday, Jeun (à), fasting.
Jeune, adj. young.
Jeunesse, s. f. yotUh.
Joaillier, s. m. jeweUer, Joie, s. f. joy.
Joignais, imp. joined.
Joignis, joignirent, prêt.
joined.
Joignons, joignez, près. Join.
Joindre 4, v. a. to join.
Joins, près. join.
Joint, part, joined.
Jointure, s. î. joint.
Joli, e, aàj.pretty.
Joue, s. f. cheek.
Jouer 1, v. toplay.
Joufflu, adj. chubhy-faced.
Jouir 2, V. n. to enjoy.
Jouissance, s. f. enjoyment.
Joujoux,s.m. j?Zay^/un^«, toys.
Jour, s. m. day.
(donner le) , to give birth.
(dans ses bons), day, in
good kumor.
Journée, s. f. day.
Joyeux, se, adyjoyftd.
Juge, s. m.judge.
Jugement, s. m. judgment.
Juffer 1, V. a. to judge. Jmn, s. m. June.
Jurer 1, to swear, to dedare.
Jusque, jusqu^à, as far as^
until.
Juste, adj. correct, just.
Justifier 1, v. a. to justify.
xj for le or la, the, him, it.
La, art. f. the; pron. her, it.
Là, adv. there, thither.
•— (de), thence.
Labeur, s. m. labor.
Laborieux, se, adj. laborious,
industrious. [to labor.
Labourer 1 , v. a. to plough^ Laboureur, s. m. pUmghman.
Laisser 1, v. a. ^o leave, to let.
Lait, s. m. milk.
Lampe, s. f. lamp.
Lancer 1, v. a. to rouse.
Langue, s.f. longue, language.
Langueur, s. f. langour, debi-
lity.
Languissant, p. près, languid.
MA
Laquelle, pron. rel. lo&ieA,
Large, &dj. hroad^ wide.
(au),ybr, distant.
Larme, s. f. iear»
Laver 1, y. a. to toash.
Le, art. m. the; pron. Aim, H^ Leçon, s. f. tesson. [so.
Lecteur, s. m. and f. reaaîer.
Lecture, s. f. rtaâing.
Léger, e, adj. ligld^ digki.
Légèrement, adv. ligmy.
Legs, s. m. tesAcaneni^ ufiU, Lendemain, 8. m. neâsi day.
Lent, e, adj. slow.
Lentement, adv. shwly.
Lequel, pron. rel. which ans.
Les, art. pi. the ; pron. them.
Lesquels, lesquelles, which.
Lettre, s. f. letter.
Leur, leurs, adj. poss. tJiere.
, pron. pers. ihein,to them,
(le, Ac), theirs»
Levé, p. part, risen.
Lever du soleil, sunrise.
Lever 1, v. a. <o raise, lifîup.
se , v. n. to rise, to get içp.
Lèvres, s. f, lips.
Liberté s. f. liherty.
Libre, adj. yrcc.
Lieu, s. m. plcu:e. Au lieu, instead. [hâve reason.
Lieu (avoir), to takeptace^ to Li^e, s. f . Une, Liias, s. m. lilac.
Lin, s. i.flax.
Linotte, s. f. linnd.
Lire 4, v. a. to read. Lis, imper, read, LiJ^ait, imp. read^ was reaâmg.
Lit, s. m. hed; près, reads.
Littérateur, s. m. literary mon.
Littérature, s. f. literatwre.