DE U
DI
Dépérissement, a,m,dedin%ng* Dépit, (en), in apite.
Déplaire 4, y. n. /o displease.
Déplier 1, v. a. to unfold.
Déployer 1, v. a. to display.
Déplut 4, y. n. displeased.
Depuis, prep. nnce, from.
Déraisonnable, adj. uHreason-
able.
Déranger 1, v. a. to dérange.
Dernier, e, adj. last.
Dernièrement, ad y. IcUdy, Dérober 1, y. a. to eteal, con-
cecd.
Derrière, prep. békind.
Des, qfthe, from the, some.
, prep.yroffi.
que, conj. as soon as.
Désappointer 1, y. a. to dis-
appoint.
Désastreux, se. adj. awftd.
Descendre 4, v. to descend. Descente, s. f. descent.
Désert, s. m. and adj. désert,
solitary.
Désespérer 1, y. to despair.
Désespoir, s. m. despair.
Déshériter l,y.a. to aisinherit.
Déshonneur, s. m. dishonor.
Déshonorer l,y.a. to dishonor.
Désigner 1, y. a. to design,
mention, to point oui, Desintéressé,adj. disinterested.
Désintéresser 1, y. a. to inr
demnify.
Désir, s. m. désire, wish.
Désirer 1, y» a. to désire, to
wish.
Désireux, se, adj. désirons.
Désobéir 2, y. n. to disohey.
Désobéissance, s. f. disobe-
dience.
Désolation, s. f. (tffliction.
Désoler 1, y. a. to desoUUe,
griene*
Désordre, s. m. disorder, covk-
fusion.
Désormais, ady. hereafter, Desquels,desquelles,of «jAicA.
Dessein, s. m. design, inien- Dessin, s. m. drawing, Ition, Dessiner l,y. a. to dratD,design.
Dessous, au-dessous, hdow.
Dessus, au-dessus,a&ove,tipoit«
~ (d®)» from.
, (par), ahove.
Destinée, s. f. destiny.
Détail, fi,m. retail, particulars.
Déterminer 1, y. a. to détermina, DéteiTcr 1, y. a. to exhume.
Détester 1, y. a. to detest.
Détour, s. m. tuming, [veni.
Détourner 1, v.n. to tum,pre' Deux, num. adj. two.
Devais, imp. owed, ought, icas Devant, prep. before, [to.
(au) , before, to meet.
Développer 1, v. a. to develop.
Devenais, imp. became.
Devenir 2, v. n. to become.
Devenu, part, become.
Deviendrai, fut. imU become.
Deviendrait, cond. vHyuLd 6«-
come.
Devient, près, becomes.
Dévier 1, v. n. to deoiate.
Deviner 1, y. a. to guess.
Devins, prêt, became.
Dévoiler 1, y. a. to reveal, to
unveil.
Devoir 3, v. a. to owe^ to be — to.
, s. m. dttty.
Devons, près, ought, [sume.
Dévorer 1, v. a. to devour, con- Devrait 4,y .a. ought^should 6e.
Diable, s. m. devil.
Diamant, s. m. diamond.
Dicter 1, y. a. to dictaie.
Dieu, s. m. Ood, Différence, s. m. différence.
DO
DU
DîflFérent, adv. différent.
Difficile, adj. difficvlt.
Difficilement, adv. difficvUly, Difficulté, s. f. difficuLty, Digne, adj. worthy.
Dimanche, s. m. Sunday.
Diminutif, ve, adj. dimimUive, Dîner 1, v. n. to dine.
, s. m. dinner.
Dirai, dira. fut. wUl say.
Dirais, cond. wotdd say.
Dire 4, v. a. to say, teU,
se , to say to one's sdf.
Directement, adv. directly.
Directeur, s. m. director.
Dirent, dis, dit, 4. v. a. told.
Dirigeant, p. part, directing.
Diriger 1, v. a. to direct.
Disait, imp. &aû2, told.
Disant, près. part, saying.
Discours, s.m^ discourse^speeck.
Dise, disent, 4, v.a. may tdl.
Disparaître 4, v. n. to disap-
pear, Dispara, part, disappeared.
Disposer 1, v. a. to dispose.
Dissiper 1, v. a. to dissipaie.
Distinctement, adv. distinctly.
Distin^er 1, v. a. to distin-
guish. [bute.
Distribuer 1, v. a. to distri- Distrait, e, part, absent.
Dit, part, said, told.
Dites, adj. named.
Divin, e, adj. divine.
Divinité, s. f. divinity.
Dix, num. adj. ten.
Doigt, s. m.finger. \oughL Doit, devons, près, must.
Doivent 4, v. a. ought.
Dôme, s. m. cupola. [vant.
Domestique, s. m. and f. ser-
, adj. domestic.
Dominer 1, v.a. to prevaUt to
rise above.
Dominer 1, v. a. to domineer
over.
Donc, conj. then, therefore.
Donner 1, v. a. to give,
le jour, to give birth.
Donnèrent 1, v. n. gave.
Donneur, s, m. giver.
Dont,pron .rél,whose,oftDhich, Dorer 1, v. a. to gild, to light.
Doreur, s. m. gUder.
Dormais, imp. was sleeping.
Dormant, p. près, sleeping.
Dormi, part, slept.
Dormir 2, Y.n.to sleep.
Dormit, prêt, slept.
Dort, près, sleeps.
Dot, s. f. dotory.
Doublement, adv. douhly. Doucement, adv. softly^slo'wly ► Douceur, s. f. sweetness, mUd"
ness.
Doué, part, endowed.
Douleur, s. f. griefy sorrow.
Douloureusement,adv. grienh
ously.
Douloureux, adj. sad, sorrow^ Doute, s. m. douht. [fut* (sans) , no doubt, toith-
oui douht.
Douter 1, v. n. to douht,
(se), to suspect.
Doux, ce, adj. sweet, miidp
soft.
Douze, num. adj. ttodoe.
Doyen, s. m. dean.
Drap. s. m. doih.
Draperie, s. f. drapery.
Dresser (les cheveux) 1, v.a.
to stand on end.
Droit, e, adj. straigMi rigM,
, s. m. right. \hand.
Droite (à), aav. on the right Drôle, adj. droit, queer.
Du, (^the^from the, some.
Dû, part, owed, ougM,
Jl
EC
Ducat,, s. m. ducat, a pièce of
gold of abaut $2.12.
Duchesse, s. f. duchess.
Duquel, pron. rel. of which.
Dur, e, adj. hard, êevere.
Durant, prep. during.
Durée, s. f. dur€Uion.
Durement, adv. geoeréfy.
Durer 1, y. n. to last.
Dnreté, s. f. harditess.
Dût 4, y. a. aught.
J^au, s. f. wiUer, ]Bbaucher, 1, y. a. to sketch.
Êcarlatc, s. f. scarlet.
à rÊcart, adj. in an otU-of-
the-toag place.
Écarter, v. a. to remove, s'Ecarter 1, v. r. to get out of.
Echafaud, s. m. scajffblding.
Échanger 1, v. a. to excJiange.
Échapper 1, v. n. to escape.
Échauffer 1, y. a. to toarm.
Échelle, s. f. ladder, grade, Échevcau, s. m. a large skein.
Éclair, s. m. ligMning, Éclaircîr 2, y. a. to dear, to
clear up.
Éclairer l,y.a. to light^dearup.
Éclat, s. m. displag, burst,
noise. [ling.
Éclatant, e, adj. hright, sparh- Éclater 1, v. n. to hurst oui.
École, s. f. achool.
Économies, savings.
Économe, adj. economical, Écorce, s. f . bark. [chqfe, s'Écorcher 1, y. a. to gall, to Ecouter 1, y. a. to listen.
Écraser 1, y. a. to crush, s'Écrier 1, y. r. to exclaim.
Écrire 4, y. a. to vyrite.
Écrit, e, part, written.
Écrit, s. m. writing.
Écriture, s. f. writing.
Écriture sa!nte,%o7y scriplure* Écriyain, s. m. writer.
Écriyait, imp. wrote, Écriyîs, prêt, wrote, Écu, s. m. croion, Ëcumer 1, y. n. to foam, Écusson,s.m .skieldfegcutcheon Êduqué, part, eduœted.
Effacer 1, y. a. to efface^ to
destroy.
Effaçons 1,y, Vk.letua efface.
Effectiyement, ady. reaUy, Effet, s. m. effect, [touched.
Effleuraient 1, y. a. sligJUly s'Efforcer 1, y. r. to endeavor.
Effrayer 1, y. a. to frigJUen, Effroi, s. m. fear,friaht.
Égal, e, adj. equaf; pi. égaux.
Également, ady. equally.
Église, s. f. ckurch.
Élan, s. m. transport, s'Élancer 1, y.r. to spring,rush.
Élégance, s. f. élégance.
Élevé, adj. high, il s'Élève des nuages, some
clouds appeaar»
Élève, s. m. & f. scholar.
s'Élever 1, v. r. ^o arise, rise.
Élever 1, y. a. to arise, to
bring up. [rose.
Élever (venait de s') 1, v. a.
Elle, pron. pers. she, her, it.
Elles, pron. pers.pl.^Ztey, them.
Éloge, s.m. praise, eulogy.
Éloigner 1, y. a. to remove, s'Éloigner 1, v. r. to go away.
Embarras, s. m. trouble, per-
plexity. [trouble.
Embarrasser 1, v. a. to puzzle, Embrasser 1, y. a. to kiss,
embrace, [to astound.
Émerveiller 1, v. a. to amaze, Éminent, &àj.imminent,great.
Emmener 1, v.a. to take away.
Émotion, s. f. émotion, feeling.
EN
EN
Emouvoir 3, v. a. to move, s'Emparer 1, v.n. to seize^subdue, [prevent.
Empêcher 1, v. n. to hinder, to Empereur, s. m. emperor.
Emphatique, adj. emphaticàl.
Emploi, s. m. employ.
Employer 1, v. a. to employ.
Emporter l,v.a.<o carryaway,
V , to get the beHer,
Empreinte, s,f, print, impress, s'Empresser l,v.n. to be eager.
Emprunter 1, v. a. to borrow.
Emu, e, part, moved.
En, prep. tn, intOy toithin, — , pron. pers. ofit, ofthem,
some.
Encadrer 1, v. a. to frame.
Enchanter 1, v. a. to ddigM, Enchantement, s. m. ddight.
Enclume, s. f. anvil.
Encore, adv. yet^ still, again.
Encourager 1, v.a. to encourage.
Endormi, part, ctsleep, s'Endormir 2, v. n. to faU
asleep, s'Endormait, imp./cZZ asleep.
Endroit, s. m. place, spot.
Enduit, p. part, daubed.
Enfance, s.f. chUdhood, yotdh.
Enfant, s. m. and f. child.
Enfantillage, s. m. clùldish- Enfantine, adj. c^t7(2t«^. \ness.
Enfin, adv. at last, in short.
Enfumer 1, v. a. to smoke.
Engager 1, v. a. to engage.
Engloutir 2,y.a.^o swallow up.
Enhardi, part, emboldened.
Enlever 1, v. a. to tàke away.
Enluminer 1, v. a. to iUumi-
nate, Énorme, adj. enormous. Énormément, adj. much,enormously.
s'Ennuyer 1, v. r. to be weary.
Ennuyeux, se, adj. tiresome.
Enorme, aàj, enormous.
Enseigne, s. f. sign, standard.
Enseigner 1, v. a. to teach.
Ensemble, adv. together.
Ensuivit, foUowed, Entendis, p, prêt, heard.
Entendons, près, undersiand.
Entendre 4, v. a. to hear, t»»-
derstand.
Entendre (faire), to say.
Enterrer 1, v, a. to bury.
Enthousiasme, s. m« enthith
siasm.
Entier, e, adj. entire, tohole,
5 — (^en)f entirely.
Entièrement, adv. entirely.
Entourer 1, v. a. to surround, Enti*ainer 1, v. a. to carry
aZong. [another,
s'Entr'aider l,v.a. to assist one Entre, prep. between.
Entrée, s. f, entry^ enirahce.
Entreprendre 4, v.a. to undér-
tàke.
Entrepris, part, undertàken,
prêt, undertook.
Entrer 1, v.n. to enter, go in.
Entretenir 2, v.a. to entertain,
s' to convei'se.
Entretien, s. m. maiTUenance,
keeping, conversation.
Entretiens, entretiennent, en-
tertain, [ceived.
Entrevit, entrevîmes, per- Entrevoyais, imp. had a
glimpse of.
Entrevu, part, perceived.
Entrevue, interview, [cover.
Envelopper 1, v.a. to envelop^ Envers, prep. towards.
Envie, s. f. envy, mind, wisli.
Environ, s. m. environs; adv.
about.
ES
EV
£nvîj*onnerl,v.a. tosurrcvnd.
Envoi, s. m. envoy.
Envoie, près, send»
Envoyer4{( v. a. to send,
chercher, tosendfor.
Epais, se, adj. tkick.
Epaule, s. f. shotUder. Epée, s. f. stoord.
Eperdu, adj. frightenedf ûw-
tonisJied, Epoque, s. f. period.
Epouse, s. f. wife.
Epouser 1, v.a. io marry, tàke, Epousseter 1, v. a. to du^t.
Epouvantable, Sidj.frightftd, Epouvante, s. î.frigTvty terror.
Epouvanter l,v.a. tofrighten.
Epoux, s. m. husharia.
Epreuve, s. f. trial.
Eprouver 1, v.a. to expérience^
to prove.
Epuisement, s.m. exTiaustion, Epuiser 1, v^. to exJiaust, to
drain.
Errer 1, v.n, to wander, to err.
Erreur, s. f. error.
Es, près, of être, art.
Escalier, s. m. staircase.
Esclave, s. m. and f, slave.
Espace, s. m. space.
Espèce, s. f. spedeSf kind.
Espérer 1, v. a. to hope.
Espoir, s. m. hope.
Esprit, s. na. mind^ spirit^ toit.
Essai (coup d^), s. m. trial
Cfirst.) Essayer 1, v. a. to try.
Essuyer IjV.a. to wipe^ to dry.
Est, près, of être, ia.
— — (il, or il en), ihere is,
there are.
, s. m. east.
Estime, s. f. esteem, respect.
Estimer 1, v. a. to esteem.
Estropier 1, v. a. to cripple.
Et, eonj. and.
Etablir 2, v. a. to establish.
-, to setUe.
Eta^e, 8,m, floor, story, stage.
Etait, imp. was.
(il s'), there was.
Etant, p. près, being.
Etat, s. m. staie,profe8sion*
(en), able,
(hors d'), unaJble.
Eté, s. m. summer,
, part. heen.
Eteint, part, extinguished.
s'Etendre 4, v. r. to extend.
Etincelle, s. î. flash, spark.
Etions, imp. were.
Etoffe, s. f. stuff.
Etoile, s. f. siar.
Etonnant, e, adj. astonishing.
Etonnement, s. m. astonish-
ment.
Etonner 1, v. a. to astonish.
s' V. r, to be astonished.
Etouffant, a, adj, suffbcatiîig,
excessive.
Etourderie, s.î.thought/idness.
Etourdie, açlj. giddy.
Etrange, adj. strange.
Étrangler 1, v. a. to strangîe.
Etrangement, adv, strangely.
Etranger, e, stranger^Joreign»
. er, foreign. ^
Etre 4, V. auxil. to be.
, s. m. being.
Etude, s. f. study.
Eu, part, had.
Eussent, eus, eût, might be.
Eussent-ils été, had they been.
Eût (qu'elle), thaï she might
hâve.
Eut, eûmes, prêt. had.
Eux, pron. près, they^ them.
s'Evanouir 2, y. r. to swoon, to
faint.
Evanouissement, s.m. swoon.
FA
FA
Éveillé, part, awakened.
Eveiller 1, y. a. to wàhe.
b' — '- , to atooke.
Examen, s. m. examinoAion.
Examiner 1, y. a. to examine.
Exaspérer, l,y.a. toexasperate.
Exaucer 1, y. a. to grant.
Excepter 1, y. a. to exc^t.
Exceptés, conj. except.
Excès, 6. m. excess.
Exciter 1, y. a. to excite.
Exécuter 1, y. a. to exécute.
Exemple, s. m. example.
Exercer 1, y. a. to exercise, s'
, topractice.
Exercice, s. m. exercise.
Exhaussât, shovld raise up.
Exiguïté, s. f. smallness.
Exister 1, y. n, to exist.
Expérience, s. f. expérience.
Expirer 1, v. n. to expire.
Expliquer 1, y. a. to explain.
Exploit, s.m. a/chievem,enty deed* Exposer 1, y. a. to expose.
Exprès, ady. on purpose.
Expressif, ye, adj. expressive, Expi-imer 1, y. a. to express.
Exquis, e, adj. exquisite.
Extase, s. f. extasy. [tured, s^Extasier 1, y.n. to be enrap- Extérieur, e, adj. exterior.
Extraordinaire, adj. extraor^
dmary.
Extrêmement, ady, extremeiy, Exti'émité, s. f. extremity,
Jcabrîcant, 8. m. manufacturer.
Face (en), prep. in froivt.
Fâché, adj. angry^ sorry, se Fâcher, y. n. to get angry.
Fâcheux,se,adj. sad^vexatiou^ Facile, adj. easy.
(de), ihat is easy.
Facilement, adv. easily.
Façon (à ta), s. f. afler your
fiishion.
Façon, s. m. making,
de que, conj. so ihaJt,
Faible, adv. vseak, feéble.
Faillit, on the point of wèU
nighf nearly, Faim,>s. f. mmger,
(avoir), to be hungry.
Faire 4, v. a. to do, to make.
Faisait, imp. did, mode,
(il n'en) JTierewas none,
Faisant,p.pres,(2om^,maA:în^.
Fait, part, done^ m/xde,
, près, does, makes,^
, s. nï,/actf acff case.
Faite, s.m. summit, top, heigkt.
Faites excuse, excuse me.
Fallait, (il), imp. U was n«-
cessary.
Fallu, part, been necessary.
Fallut (il), it was necessary.
Fameux, se, &djffamous.
Familiarité, s. f. familiarity.
Familier, e, adj. /amiZiar Familièrement, adv. famûi" Famille, s. f.yamtïy. \arly.
Fantaisie, s. f fancy.
Fardeau, s. m. load.
Fasse, v. a. shotdd make.
Fastidieux, se, f^(\}.fastidious.
Fatalité, s. î.fatcdity.
Fatigué, adj. tired.
Fatiguer 1, v. a. to tire, to
fatigue •• Fatras, s. m. medley, mess.
Faubourg, s. m. sidmrb.
Faudra (il), it vjHI be neces^
sary, [cessary.
Faudrait (il), it tcotdd be ne- Faune, s. f. faun, [must.
Faut, (il) , it is necessary, one Faute, s. f. fault, for want.
Fauteuil, s. m. arm-chair.
Faux, fausse, adj./oZse.
FL
lea
FR
Faveur, s..f. favw.
Fébrile, adj. fd)r%le^feoerish.
. Félicité, s.f . happinessjfdicity.
Femme, s. f. tooman»
Fenêtre, s. f. loindow.
Fer, s. m. iron\ Fera, ferons, fut. mil make.
Ferais, cond. àkovld twakef or
do.
Ferez, mil do, mU mcûce.
Fermer 1, y. a. io shut, Fe'roce, adj. ferocious.
Ferraille, s. f. old iron.
Fête, s. f. Jeast, festival.
Fêter 1, y. a. to celd>rate.
Feu, s. m, Jire, ardor.
Feuillage, s. m. foliacé.
Feuille, s. f. leaf.
Fi (iaire), to aà light upon.
Fidèle, a,dj. faUhfilt trut.
Fier, ère, adj. proud.
Fierté, s. f.pride.
Fiffure, s. f. face, figure, se Figurer 1, y.r. to imagine.
Fil, s. m. thread.
Filer 1, y. a. to spin.
Fille, s. f. girl, daughter.
Fils, s. m. son.
Fin, s.f. end; adj. cunmng.
Fini, s. m. finish.
Finir 2, y. a. to finish.
Finissons, let us finish.
Fit, fîmes, prêt, mode, did.
Fixe, adj. fixed, steady.
Fixer 1, y. a. tofix^ to direct.
Fixés, (les yeux), the eyes
turned.
Flagrant, (être pris en— dé-
lit), to he tàken in the a>ct,
or in the deed doing.
Flambeau, s. m. Ught, torch.
Flatter 1, y. a. to flatter.
Fleur, s. f.flower.
Fleuve, s. m. great river.
Florins* s. m. (coin,) florin.
Florentin, èÂ}. florentine.
Foi, s. f. faith, »
Fois, s.f. time ; une fois, once.
(h la), <it once, together,
(tout à la), in the mean
time.
Folle, s. tfool.
Fonctions, s. f. duties, funC'
tions.
Fond, s. m. hottom.
Fonder 1, y. a. tofound^
to ground.
se Fondre 4, v. to meU, Font, près, ào, make.
Force, s. f. force, skiU, à Force de, by dint of.
Forcer l,v.a. toforce^to oblige.
Forêt, s. f.forest, wood.
Forme, s. Iform, shape.
Former 1, y. a. to form.
Fort, e, adj. strong,
, adv. very.
Fortement, adv. strongly, se Fortifier, to grow strong.
Fortune, s. f. fate^ chance^
fortune.
Fougue, s f. impetuosity.
Fouille, s. f. excavations.
Foule, s. f. crowd.
Fourgon, s. m. wagon.
Fournir 2. v. a. to fumish.
Foyer, s. m,fire-s%de.
FrslcheuT, 8,1. coolness, beauf^ — r:^^ Frais, fraîche, yVe^A, cool,
, s. m. pi. expenses.
Franc, franche, adj. frank.
Français, e, adj. French.
Franchement, »dy,frankly.
Frapper^, v. a. io strike, tô
hnock.
Frapper du pied, to stamp.
Fraye, près, agrée, am ttm*
nected.
Frayeur, s. f. fright.
Frémir 2, v. n. to tremble. ^
GÂ
GR
Fréqnemment,adv. fequently.
Frère, s-m. brother. Fréquenter 1, v. a. to keep
Company with.
Fresaae^a.L Jresco (painting) .
Froid, e, adj. cold.
Froidement, adv. coïdly.
Front, s m. forehead.
Frontière, s.f. frontier, bounr
daryi \md.
Frotter 1, y. a* to rub^ to pum- Frou-frou, s. m. rusUing.
Fnigal, a.é^,temperatetjrugal.
Fruitier (arbre), fruit-tree.
Fuir 2, V. to shun, to flee.
Fumer 1, v. a. to smoke.
Fimérailles, s. f. pi.funercds.
Fureur, s. ï,fury.
au Fur et à mesure que, as
aoon as, as fast as.
Furieux, se, adj. furUms, Furtivement, adv. hy ètealth.
Fus, prêt, toas, went.
Fussent, fus, fut, might he.
Fut, fûmes, prêt, toas, were.
Futée adj. sharp, cunning.
Futur, nÂy future, to corne.
Fuyait, imp. fled, came.
(jragner, 1, v. a. to gain^ to
attain.
Gai, e, adj. gay, lively.
-Craieté, s. f. gayety. [yidd.
Gain (donner — de cause) to Galerie, s. f. gallery.
Galetas, s. m. garret.
Gamin, s. m. boy.
Ga.mmes, s. f. gamut.
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 tàke care.
Garder l,v.a. to keep, to watch.
Garde, s. f. care, guard.
Gare, part, inteïj. clear tke
way, make toay.
Cramiture, s. f. trimming, gat^
niture.
Gauche, adj. l^.
à , on the tefî hand.
Gencive, s. f. the gum, Généralement,adv. generàUy.
Généreux, se, adj. gênerons»
Génie, s. m. genitts.
Genou, s. m. knee.
â Genoux, on oné's hnees.
Genre, s. m. kind.
Gens, s. m. and f. people.
de bien, good people.
(jeunes), young men^
young people.
Gentilhomme,s.m. ^€7i^Zeman.
Geste, s. m. gesture.
Glace, s. f. ice, looking glass.
Glacial, adj. cold.
Glaçons, v. let us gîaze.
Gland, tassd.
Glapissement,s.m. squeaking.
Glisser 1, v. to slip.
Gloire, s. f. glor^»
Glorieux, se, adj. glorious.
Gonfler 1, y. a. to swdi.
Gosier, s. m. throat.
Gourmand, s.m. gormandizer.
Goût, s. m. taste. Grâce, s. f. grâce, favor, par* Grâce à, byfavor of. [don.
Gracieux, se, adj. gro/ceful.
Grand, e, great, large, taU.
Grandeur, s. f. size, greatness.
Grand-père, a.m.grandfather.
Grasse, adj. foi.
Grattant, p. près, scraiching.
Gravement, adv. seriously.
Graveur, s. m. etigraver.
Gravité, s. f. gravity, serious^ Grêle, adj. slender. [ness.
Grenier, s. m. garret.
Gronder 1, to scold, to roar.
HE
Gros, grosse, adj. big, aioui,
coarse.
Grossier, e, adj. impolUe^
coarse.
Grossir 1, v. n. to grow big.
Guère, adv. litUt, not qften.
Guerre, s. f. war.
Guerrier, s. m. warrior.
Guider 1, v. a. to guide.
Guise, n. f. tray, humour, en Guise de, prep. instead of.
Habile, adj. de!ûery bWJvI, Habillement, s. m. dothea,
dothing.
Habiller 1, v. a. to dress.
Habit, s. m. coat ; pi. clothes.
Habitant, s. m. mhabitant.
Habiter 1, y. a. .to inhabit.
Habitude, s. f. habit.
Habituellement, adv. habit»'
ally.
Habituer 1, y. a. to accustam.
Hardi, e, adj. bold.
Hardiment, adv. boldly.
Harpe, s. f. harp.
Hasard, s. m. chance.
Hasarder 1, y. a. to verdure.
Hâte, s. f. haste.
se Hâter 1, y. n. to makehaste.
Haussant, p. paii;. shrugging.
Haut, c, adj. highj loud.
(tout), (doud.
(là) up there.
(au), on the top.
Hauteur, s. f. height, pride.
Heim, interj. ahem.
Hélas, interj. alas.
Herbe, s. f. herb, grass.
Héritier, s. m. heir.
Héritière, s. f. heiress.
Hésiter, y. n. to hesitate.
à la bonne Heure, toell and
goodj in time, Hem*e, s. f. hour^ o*cîock.
Heure (tout à T), presenUy.
rde bonne), early.
(de meilleure), earlier.
Heureusement, ady. safdy^
fortunatdy.
Heureux, se, adj. happy.
Heurter 1, y. a. to strîke^ to
knock.
Hier, ady. yesterday.
Histoire, s. f. history.
Hiver, s. m. winter.
Homme, s. m. man.
Honnête, adj. honest.
Honnêteté, s. f. honesty, p<h
liteness.
Honneur, s. m. honor.
Honorer 1, v. a. to honor.
Honte, s. f. shame.
(avoir) , to be aahamed»
Honteux, se, adj. ashamed.
Horloge, s. f. cîock.
Horreur, s. f. horror, Honiblement, adv. horribly.
Hors, prep. except ; hors de,
out of.
Huer 1, y. n. to shout at.
Huile, s. f. oil.
Huissier, s. m. usTier, baUiff, Huit, num. adj. eigM.
Humain, e, a<Q. human.
Humblement, adv. humbly.
Humeur, s. f. humour.
Humide, adj. damp, wd,
loi, adv. hère ; dMcî, Tience, Ici-bas, in this worîd, or life.
Idée, s. f. idea.
(venir en), to be struck
with a thought. Ignoré, part, unknovm, \of.
Ignorer 1, v. a. to be ignorant H, pron. pers. he, it ; ils, they.
Illuminé, part.adj. lighted up, Hlustre, adj. iUustrious, Illustrer 1, y. a. to iUudraU.
IN
IN
Tm&cre, s. f. picfure»
Imaginer 1, y. a. <o imagine.
s' , y. n. ^ ihink.
Imiter l,y.a.<o imiiate,to copy.
Immédiatement, ady. imme-
diaidy.
Immense, adj. immense^ great»
Immobile, adj. immoveable.
Impassibilité, s. f. impassibvtr
ity.
Impatience, s. f. impaiienee,
anxiety, ipatient.
Impatiente, adj. resUess, im- Impératif, ye, adj. impercUive, Impératrice, s. f. empress.
Impérial, adj. impérial.
Impétueux, se, adj. impetuous.
Implorer 1, y. a. to implore. n'Importe, no matter. \ant.
Importer 1, v. a. to he impmi- Imposant, e, adj. imposing.
Imposer 1, v. a. to impose.
Impossibilité, s. f. imposai-
hUity. \sive.
Impressionnable, adj. impres- Impromptu, adj. unexpected.
Improviser, v. a. and n. to get
up a thingy impromptu.
Impuissance, 8. f. inabUity,
toard of power.
Inattendu, adj. unexpected.
Inconnu, adj. unknovm.
Inconséquent, a(y. inconsistent, [putably.
Incontestablement, adj . indis- Incroyable, adj. incredible.
Inconvénient, s. n, inconve-
nience. [correct.
Incorrect, adj. inaccurate, in- Incrédulité, s. f. incredulity.
Indécis, a^j. doubi/td, UTide-
cided. [ferently.
Indifféremment, aqj. ind^- Indifférence, s. f. unconcem-
ednesi»
Indigné, adj. indignani.
Indiquer 1, y. a. to indicate.
Indiscret, s. f. impertinent^ in-
discreet. [yidual.
Individu, s. m. person, indi^ Industriel, adj. mechanicai.
Inébranlable, s. m. immove*
able.
Inférieur, e, adj. inferior.
Infinité, s. f. great quantity.
Inflexibilité, s. f. inflexihility.
s'Informer, to inquire.
Infortune, s. f. misfortune.
Ingénier (s ) 1, y. n. to sei
one''s toits to the contriving of
a thing. [ski^m.
Ingénieux, se, adj. ingemous.
Ingrat, e, adj. ungratefid.
Ingénuité, s. f. simplicity, .Inhumé, part, huried.
Injuste, adj. ur^ast.
Inouïe, adj. strange. \ed»
Inquiet, e, adj. vneasy, cdœrmr Inquiéter 1, y. a. ^o disquiet.
s' , to be uneasy, tofret.
Inquiétude, s. f. uneasiness.
Insister 1, y. a. to insist upon.
Insouciant, adj. thoughiless^
careless.
Instances, s.f.pl. soîicitations.
Instar, (à 1' — de), like, in the
same numner. [inform.
Instruire 4, y. a. to instrud, to Instruisant, p. près, instruct-
ing.
Insulter 1, y. a. to insuU.
Intelligence, s. f. understanâr
ing, intelligence. [pie.
Intelligible, adj. eompréhensi" Intercepter 1, y. a. to inter^
cept.
Interdire 4, v. a. to interdict.
Interdit, part, interdicted.
, près, interdicts.
Intéressant, e, dkà^.irUeresiing,
JO
LA
ÎDtéresi^er 1, v. a.* fo irderest.
Intérieur, e, adj. interior.
Interlocuteur, s. m. ifUerlo-
cutor.
Interpeller 1, v. a. to enquire.
Interrompant, p. près, inter-
rupting.
Interrompît 4,v.a. interruptecL Interrompre 4, v. a. to Mer-
rupt, [tion, intervention.
Intervention, s. f. interposi- Intime, adj. intimate, secret,
close. [ened.
Intimider 1, v. n. to hefright- , Intrépidité, s. f. intrepidiïy.
Introduire 4, v.a. to introduce.
Inutile, adj. usdess.
Inviter 1, v. a. to invite.
^Involontaire,adj. involuntary.
Irai, ira, fut. shcM or vnll go.
Irais, (iOTLà,should or wotdd go, Irréffulier, e, adj. irregular.
Isole, adj.. lon^t instdated.
Issue, s. f. opening,
Jaloux, se, adj. JecUous, .Jambe, s. f. leg.
Jamais, adr. ever, never.
Janvier, s. m. January.
> Jardin, s. m. garden.
Jaune,^adj. yeUow, Je,' pron. près. /.
Jean, s. m. John,
* Jeter 1, v. a. to throw, to cast,
des cris, to cry ont.
Jeu, s. m. play, game.
Jeudi, s. m. Thwrsday, Jeun (à), yèw^in^.
Jeune, adj. young.
Jeunesse, s. f. yotUh, Joaillier, s. m. jeweUer, Joie, s. f. joy„ Joignais, împ. Joined,
• Joignis, joignirent, prêt.
joined.
Joignons, joignez, près, jotn* Joindre 4, v. a. to join.
Joins, près, join.
Joint, part, yotn«c^.
Jointure, s. i, joint. Joli, e, &dj,pretty.
Joue, s. f. cheek.
Jouer 1, V. toplay.
Joufflu, adj. chubhy^faced.
Jouir 2, V. n. to er^oy.
Jouissance, s. f. enjoymmt, 3o\x\owyi,^,ui,playthings^ toys.
Jour, s. m. day, —. — (donner le), to givebirih.
(dans ses bons), day, in
good humor.
Journée, s. f, day.
Joyeux, se, ^yjoyful.
Juge, s. m,judge.
Jugement, s. m. judgment.
Juger 1, V. a. <o judge, Jum, s. m. June, Jurer 1, to swear, to déclare.
Jusque, jusqu'à, as far aa^
untU, Juste, adj. correct, just.
Justifier 1, v. a. to justify,
-L for le or la, tTie, Mm, it, La, art. f. the ; pron. Acr, it.
Là, adv. there, thither, — (de), thence.
Labeur, s. m. lcû)or.
Laborieux, se, adj. laborious,
industrious, [to labor.
Labourer 1, v. a. to plough^ Laboureur, s. m. ploughman.
Laisser 1, v. a. ^o leave, to let.
Lait, s. m. milk.
Lampe, s. f. lamp.
Lancer 1, v. a. to ronse.
Langue, s.f. tongue, language.
Langueur, s. f. langour, debi"
lity.
Languissant, p. près, languid.
Laquelle, pion, rek whkkf
Large, adj. hroad, toide,
(au), /ar, disUmi.
Larme, s. f. tear.
Laver 1, y. a. io vxuh.
Le, art. m. the; pron. him, U^ Leçon, s. f. tesson, [so.
Lecteur, 8. m. and f. readier.
Lecture, s. f. reading.
Léger, e, ac^. ligM^ slight.
Légèrement, adv. ligMly.
Legs, s. m. iestanuaU^ wtU, Lendemain, s. m. next daig.
Lent, e, adj. slow.
Lentement, ady. slowly.
Lequel, pron. rel. îokich one.
Les, art. pi. the ; pron. them.
Lesquels, lesquelles, wkich.
Lettre, s. f. ûtter.
Leur, leurs, adj. poss. there*
, pron. pers. them,to ikem.
(le, &o.), I^rs,
Levé» p. part, risen.
Lever du soleil, svnrise. Lever 1, y. a. to raise, lift up,
se , y. n. to rist, to get up.
Lèvres, s. f. lips.
Liberté s. f. liberty.
Libre, adj.yrcc.
Lieu, s. m. place. Au lien, instead, {hoase reason.
Lieu (avoir), totakeplace^ to Ligne, s. f . Une.
Lilas, s. m. liloui.
Lin, s. î.fiax.
Linotte, s. f. linn^.
Lire 4, y. a. to read.
Lis, imper, read.
Lisait, împ. read, was reading.
Lit, s. m. bed ; près, reads.
Littérateur, s.m. literary num.
Littérature^ s. f. liieraiure.
