OF ALL THE
WOEDS CONTAINED IN TfflS VOLUME.
(Ward6 which are alike in French and English, sudi as Justice, unioh^ fruit, talent, are omitted.)
ÀB
hork, prep. to, at, in.
A or a, prefi. h€U.
— (il v), there t», tkere ttre.
ÂbaoooD, 8. m. the being forsaken.
Abandonner 1, y. & to abandon,
give up, «* Abattaient, imp. werU down.
Abattement, s. m. sadness.
Abattre 4, v. a. to pull doum, cast
dowiL
b' , to abate, to go down.
Abattu, adj. afflicted, broken down.
Abime, s. m. abyas.
Abîmé, part, destroyed; deep.
Abîmer l, y. a. to destroy ; throw
into an abyss.
tf ^ to be destroyed
Abondance, s. f. abundanee.
Abondant, adj. abundant.
, p. près, aboundiug.
Ab<wjder 1, v. n. to abound d'Abord, adv. atjirst, at once. Abordé, part. a4:costed Aborder 1, to land, ap\ Aboutir 2, y. n. to Abri, 8. m. ehelter.
à l'Abri, eeeured frwn.
«ï'Abriter 1, y. r. to take thelter.
Atsolu. e, adj. absolute.
AO
Absolument, ady. absotutely
guite.
Absorbé, part, absorbed; deep.
Absorber 1, y. a. to absorb.
Abuser 1, y. u. to abuse.
Accabler l, v. a. to overbu^den,
oppress.
Accablé, e, pari oppressed Accepter 1, y. a. to accept.
Accessoires, s. m. pi. appendages, Accessoir, s. and adj. accessory.
Accompagner 1, y. a. to accomnany.
Accomplir 2, y. a. aecomplim d'Accord (être), to agrée.
Accorder 1, y. a. to grant.
s' , to a^ree,
Acxx>urait, imp. ran to.
Accourir 2, y. n. to run up.
Accourt, près, runs up ; cornes.
Accoutumé, e, adj. accustomed Accoutumer 1, y. a. to accustom.
s'Accrocher 1, y. r. to catch hold.
Accroire (faire), to persuade.
Accroît, près, increases.
Accroître 4, y. to inerease, to aug
tnefit.
Accru, part, increased.
Accueil, 8. m. weleome. [corn»
Accueillir 2, y. a. to readee^ to <mI
AO
AM
Accusateur, s. m. acciuer.
Accuser 1, v. tLio accuw.
Acharné, adj. enraged, furîous.
s'Acharner 1, v. r. tofcUlfurioiuly upon.
AchameraeDt, s. m. animoaity
s'Acheminer 1, v. r. ^ walk.
Acheter 1, v. a. to but/.
s' , to be bov^hi ; to buy.
Achever 1, v. a. to finish.
Acquérir 2, v. a. to t^guire.
Acquis, part, acquired.
Acquitter 1, v. a. <o acquit.
s'Acquitter l,v. r.to perform; to discharge.
Adieu, s. m.farewell, adieu.
Admirer l, y. &. to admire.
Admettre 4, v. a. to admit.
Admis, part, admitted.
Adopter l, y. &. to adopt.
Adorer 1, v. a. to adore, to worship.
Adouci, part, softened, calmed.
Adoucir 2, v. a. to soften.
Adresser 1, v. a. io addreas.
une question, to ask a question.
s'Adresser 1, v. r. to ajpply.
Adroit, e, adj. skilfid. dextrous.
Adroitement, adv. skilfully.
Adversaire, s. m. adversary.
Adversité, s. £ adversity, misfortune.
Affaibli, part, enfeebled, toeak.
Affaiblir 2, v. a. to enfeeble.
s'Affaiblir 2, v. r. to grow vœak.
Affaire, s. f. business.
Affamé, adj. starved, famished.
Affecter 1, v. a. <o affect, to move.
Affermir 2, v. a. to strcngihen.
Affliger 1 , v. a. ^o afflict, to grieve.
s' , to grieve, to be afflicted.
Affluent, près, ressort in abundance.
Affluer 1, V. n. to ressort in abundance.
Affreux, se, ad. frightful, dread/ul.
Afin de, prep. û* order to.
que, conj. tk/it, in order that.
Agé, e, aged, old.
Agir 2, V. n. to aet. \t'4Mt
il s'Agissait imp. it was the qutf^ Agiter 1, v. a. ^o agitate.
Agréable, adj. agreeable.
Agréablement, adv. agreeably.
Agrément, s. m. ornament ; cham\ Agneau, s. m. lamh.
AJi, interj. ah, oh.
Ai (j*). près, of avoir, to hâve.
Aidé, part, auisted; with the a^
tistance.
k l'Aide, by the meanê.
Aider 1, v. a. to help, to assiêt.
Aie, aient, près. sucj. ha»e.
Aïeux, s. m. pL aneestor*.
Aigle, s. m. eagle.
Aiguille, s. f. needle.
Aille, aillent, près. subj. m^ty put Ailleurs, adv. elsetoheré.
d'Ailleurs, adv. besides.
Aimable, adj. amiable, agreeable.
Aimé (bien), beloved Aimer 1, v. a. to love, to like.
Aîné, adj. eldest.
Ainsi, adv. thtis, so.
que, as well as.
Air, s. m. air, sky, tune, loohinff»
(avoir V), to seem, to look 4M
Aisance, s f. comfort, ease.
Aise (bien), adj. glad.
Aise (mal à son), uneasy.
Aisé, adj. easy. ^ .
Aisément, adv. easily.
Ait, près. subj. may hâve.
Ajouter 1 , v. a. to adcL Alarmer 1, v. a. fo alarm,
s' , to take alarm aL
Allée, s. f. walk.
Allemagne, s. £ Germany, Aller l,Y.n.to go.
chercJier, to go for, tofetek
y Aller de, tobe at stake.
Allié, ». m. ally ; relation.
AUumei 1, v. a. to light.
Alors, adv. then, at that time.
Altérer 1, v. a. to aller, te change.
Amant, s. m. lotter.
Amasser 1, y. a. to asêsmble, Ut
coll«ot.
AP
Ambitieux, se, adj. ambitious.
Ame, B. £ soûl; mind.
Améliorer 1, v. a. ^o improve, Ameoer 1, v. a. to bringr Amer, e, adj. bitter.
Amertume, s, t bittemcM; grief.
Ami, s. m.friend.
Amitié, p. f. friendship.
Amoncellement, s. m. Juap^ pile.
Amour, s. m. love.
Amour propre, a m. nelf-love.
Amuser 1, y. a. ^o curwse.
An, s. m. year.
Ancêtre, s. m. <mcestor.
Ancien, ne, adj. ancient, olcL Anéantir 2, v. a. to annihilate.
Ange, s. m. angel ; beauty.
Angélique, adj. angelicj angelîcal.
Angoisse, s. £ anguish.
Animal, s. m. animal, pi. animaitx.
Animer 1, y. a. to animate.
Année, s. f. year.
Annoncer 1, y. & to announce.
Antre, s. m. natural cave, grotto.
Anxiété, s. f. anxiety.
Apaiser l, v. a. to appease.
Apercevoir 3, v. a. to percei-ve.
Aperçu, part, perceived.
s'Aperçut, prêt, perceived.
Apostille, s. f. postscript.
Apparaître 4, v. n. to appear. Appartenir 2, v. p. to belong.
Appartenait, imp. belonged.
Appartiens, appartiennent, belong.
Apparu, part, appeared.
A.pparut, prêt, appeared.
Appât, s. m. baiiy allurement Appeler 1, y. a. to coll.
s' , to be called.
Applaudir 2, y. to applaud Appliquer 1, y. a. to apply.
Apporter 1, v. a. to bring.
Apprécier 1, v. a. to appreciate,
jfudge.
Appréhender 1, v. a. to apprehend,
tofear.
Ai)prenait, imp. learned, heard.
Apprenaiit, p. près, learning^ tell-
isff.
Apprendre 4, y. a. to learn; to
hear ; to tell.
s'Apprêter 1, y. r. to get ready.
Appris, part. /carwerf; heard; told.
Apprit, prêt, leartied; heard; told.
Approche, s. f. approach, co7ning.
Approcher 1, y. to approach.
s* , to approach.
Approuver 1, y. a. to approve.
Appui, s. m. protector ; protecti4}n.
Appuyé, part, leaned, rested upon.
s'Appuyer 1, y. r. to lean, to resi
upon.
Apre, adj. uneven, r&ugh.
Après, prep. after. Arabe, s. m. Arabi.an, Arabie, s. f. Arabia, Arbre, s. m. tree.
Arbrisseau, s. m. shrvh.
Arc, s. m. arc, arch, bow.
Arctique, adj. arctic, nortJiem, Ardent, adj. burning, ardent.
Ardeur, s. f. ardour, courage.
Argent, s m. money ; silver.
Aride, adj. arid, barren.
Arme, s. f. arm.
Armée, s. f. army.
Armer 1, y. a. to arm.
s' , to take up amis.
Armoise, s. f. mugwort.
AiTacher 1, v. a. to pull off, tear off Arranger 1, y. a. to arrange.
s'Arranger 1, v. r. to get settled.
Arrêter 1, y. a. to stop; to arresl,
s* , to stop.
Arrêtons-nous, let us stop.
Arrivée, s. f. arrivai.
Arriver 1, v. a. to arrive.
Arroser 1 , v. a. to water, to wei As (tu), près, thou hast.
Asie, s. f. Asia.
Asile, s. m, shelter, asylum.
Aspirer 1, y. a. to aspirate, aspire.
Assemblée, s. f. company; assein
bly.
Assembler 1, v. a. to assemble.
Assentiment, s. m. assent, consente s'Assoir, y. r. to dt down.
Aaseryiseement, ■. m. svbfêcti^n.
AU
AV
Aaiez, acIy. en<mgh ; pretty, f'ABsied» près. 6iU down.
Assis, e, part. secUed^ sitting.
Assister 1, y. a. ^o aasist.
, V. n. to be présent,
s'Assit, prêt, sot down.
Associer 1, y. & ^o asmciate.
s'Associer 1, y. r. tojoin with.
Assurément, ady. asturedly.
Assurer 1, y. a to €U9ure, to cffirm.
Astre, s. m. star.
AiiBÀïé^ fixed, boundy attached.
Attachement, s. m. love^ passion.
Attacher 1, y. a to attach ; to
f(uten,
»' , to be attaehed orfastened.
Atteignait, inip. <Utainedy reached.
Atteignant, p. pr. reacking, [éd.
Atteignit, atteignirent, prêt, reach- Atteindre 4, y. a to cUtain, to reach.
Atteint, près, attains^ reaehea.
Atteint, e, part, reacked Atteinte, s. t Uow ; reach ; grief.
Attendre 4, y. a to waitforf to ex-
peet.
plus loin, to watt longer.
s'Attendre 4, y. r. to expect.
Attendri, part, moved; aoftened.
Attendrir 2, y. a to noûen ; to move.
Attendrissant, e, adj. maving, af-
fecting.
Attendrissement, s. m. compcut-
8i07i ; the beh^ moved or affected.
Attente, s. f. expectation.
Attentiyement, ady. attentively.
Attester 1 , y. a ^o attest ; to certify.
Attirer 1, y. a. to attraet, to draw.
Attrait, s. m, inclination; charm ;
taste.
Attraper 1, y. a to catch.
Attribuer 1, y. a <o attribtcte.
Attristé, e, part, afflicted, grieved Attrister 1, y. a ^o grieve, to affiict.
Au, io the^ at Ihe, in the^ by th^e.
Aube, s. f break of day.
Aubépine, &. f. whitehom.
Auberge, s. f. inn.
Aubergiste, s. ra. inn-keeper.
Ajioun, e, adj wo. none^ not any.
Audace, s. f. audaciouaneêt.
Audacieux, se, adj. audadauê.
Au-delà, prep. beyond.
Augmenter 1, y. a to inereaae
augment, Auguste, adj. auguêt.
Aujourd'hui, ady. Uhday ; now.
Aumône, a f. alms, eharity Aune, a m. elder-tree, Auparayant, ady. be/ore.
Auprès, prep. near.
Auquel, pron. reL to which.
Aurai, aura, fut. shall, or will hâve Aurais^ auraient, would hâve.
Aurez, auront, vill hâve.
Auriez, cond. couldy or womld hâve Aurore, "S. f. break of day; ea»t.
Aurores boréales, northern lightt^ Aussi, ady. a/«o, a«, 9o,
que, a» os.
Aussitôt, ady. immediately.
que, as soon as.
Autant, ady. €u much^ as many, — — — que, as mnch^ or as many as d'Autant plus, so much the more.
ne — qu'Autant que, only if Autet s. m. altar.
Auteur, a m. atUhor, Automne, s. m. and f. autwnn.
Autorité, s. f. authority.
Autour de, prep. round^ around.
Autre, adj. and pron. other.
V f the latter.
Autrefois, adv. former ly.
Autrement, adf . otherwise.
Autrui, a m. 9i.'*er«, other people.
Aux, /o the, <U iheyin the.
Auxquels, auxquelles, to which.
Ayait, ayaient, imp. had, Ayait (il yX there wa«, there wert d'Ayance, ady. before^ beforehand Ayancer 4, y. a ^o advance, (s*), to advance.
Ayant, ayant que, before, (p\uB)jfurther,
en Ayant, /onoarût Ayantage, s. m. advantage.
Ayantagt>ux, adj. advantofleouM, Avare, adj. avaridous.
BA
un
BO
Avec, prep. mth.
Avenir, b. m. future.
Aventure, s. f. adventure.
Aventurer 1, v. a. to veniure, to
hazard.
Avertir 2, v. a. to wam ; to inform.
Aveu, 8. m. consent : approbation;
confeiiion.
Avez-vous, près, hâve you.
Avidement, adv. eagerlj/, greedily.
Avilir 2, v. a. to dégrade.
Avions, aviez, imp. had.
Aviron, s. m. oar.
Avis, & m. adviee ; opinion.
Avoir 8, V. auxil to hâve.
Avons, avez, près. hâve.
Avouer 1, v. a ^o eonfest, to own. Avril, 8. m. April.
Ayant, p. près, havina.
Ayons, ayez, près. subj. may hâve.
Azuré, auj. azuré.
Jiaigné, e, part, watered; wet.
de larmes, tœt with tears.
Baigner 1, v. to bathe; to wet.
Baisser 1, v. a. to let down; to
lower.
les yeux, to catt doum the
eye», se Baisser 1, v. r. to stoop.
Ballot, s. m. baie.
Banc, s. m. bench.
Bande, s. f. band Banni, part banished Bannir 2, v. a. to banish.
Barbare, adj. barbarous.
, s. m. barbarian. \tion&.
Barbares, s. m. pi. un ivilizcd na-
Barbe, s. f. beara.
Barque, s. f. bark.
Bas, basse, adj. loto.
Bas (tout), qvite low.
Bas, s. m. the lower part ; stocking.
Bas-fond, s. m. shaîlow.
Basse-cour, s. f. poultry-yard
Bateau, s. m. boat.
Batelier, s. m. toatermany bargeman.
Bfttir 2, V. a. to build
Bâton, 9. m. xtick
Battre 4, y. a. to beat.
Beau, beaux, adj.^ntf, handstntit.
Beaucoup, adv. much, i*ery man^
Beauté, s. £ beauty.
Bec, s. m. beak, bill.
Bécasse, s. t woodcock.
Bel, belle, adj.^n^, beauti/ul.
Bénédiction, s. f. blessing.
Bénir 2, v. a. to blets ; to praise.
Besoin, s. m. need^ want.
, (avoir), to be in want, tê
want.
Bétail, s. m. cattle.
Bote, s. £ beast.
Bien, adv. well, very, muefK
que, though, although,
Bien, & m. good^ property.
Bienfaisant, e, adj. beneficerU.
Bienfait, s. m. befiefit^ advantage.
Bienfaiteiu*, s. m. bene/actor.
Bienséances, & £ pL becomingnesê Bienheureux, se, adj. bleêsed, hap
Bientôt, adv. êoon, very aoon.
Bière, s. £ coffin; béer.
Bijou, s. m.jewel,
BUlet, s. m. note.
Bise, s. £ north wind.
Blâmer 1, v. a. /o blatAS,
Blanc, blanche, adj. white.
Blanchir 2, v. &. to whiten; to watK
Bleu, e, adj. blue.
Bluet, & m. comjlower, blue-bottU,
Boire 4, v. a. to drink.
Bois, s. m. ioood
de lit, s m. bedstead
Boisson, s. f. drink ; beverage Bon, bonne, adj. good.
Bonheur, s. m. happiness.
Bonnet, s. m. cap. bonnet.
Bonté, s. i goodfiess, kindness.
Bord, s. m. board^ shore, bank.
Bordé, pari bo^dered Border 1, v. a. to border ; to linê Borne, s. £ limit.
Borné, part, bounded Borner l, v. a. <o bound.
Bosquet, s. m. grove.
Bottes, 8. £ pL boots.
CA
CE
Bouche, s. t nunUh, Boucle, & f. buckle, eurl.
Boue, 8. t mudt mire^ dirt Bouffée, B. tpufof wincL Bouleau, s. ui. Hrch-tree.
Bouleversement, b. m. overthrow;
confusion.
Bouleverser 1, v. a. to ooerthraw;
can/uêe.
Bourdaine, & £ blaek aider.
Itourgeon, s. m. bud; pimple.
Bourreau, s. m. execiUionerj hang-
man, tormentor.
Bourse, s. f. purse.
Bout, & m. end.
Bouton, s. m. button ; bud.
Boutonner 1, v. & to button.
Branche, s. f. branch.
Bras, s. m. arm.
Braver 1^ v. a. to brave^ to affronL Brebis, s. f. aheep^ evoe.
Brigand, s. m. robber.
Brillant, e, adj. brilliant.
Briller 1, v. a to shine; to glitter.
Brise, s. f. west wind.
Briser 1, v. a. to break.
se , to »plity to be broken.
Broderie, s. f. enibroidery. Brouillard, s. m.fog, mist Broussailles, s. f. pL brier», thoms.
Bruit, a m. noUe; news.
Brûler 1, v. a. to bum.
Brume, s. f. thickfog.
Brun, e, adj. brown.
Brusquement, adv. hastily.
Bruyère, s. t heath^furze.
Bûcher, s. m. funeral pile; voood
house.
Buisson, s. m. bushy thick shrulf.
But, 8. na. aim ; object ; end,
C for ce, tkis, that^ it.
Çà et là, Jvere and there.
Cabane, s. f. hiU ; cottage.
Cabaret, s. m. tavern.
Cabinet, s. m. cabinet, study.
Cacher 1, v. a. to hide^ to conceal.
Cachet, s. m. seal.
Cachot, 8. m. dungeon; prison.
Cadavre, s. m. eorpse, dead bod/g.
Caillou, & m. JUnt-stone, pebbU.
Caisse, s. m. chest; box.
Calcul^ 8. m. calculation.
Calculer 1, v. a. to calcnlate.
Calmer 1, v. a. to calm^ appease.
Campagne, s. f. countrg,
(en pleiie), in the open
JUlds.
Campanule, s. i. beU-fiçwer.
Canard, s. m. duck.
tigré, spotted duck.
Canon, s. m. eannon^ gun.
Car, conj. /or; as*
Caractère, a. m. disposUûmy ckmF'
acter.
Caresse, s. t caress.
Caresser 1, y. a. to caress.
Carosse, & m. coach.
Carreau, s. m. pane of glass.
Cas, s. m. case.
(au), in case.
Caspienne (mer),' Caspian sea.
Cause, s. t cause.
k de, on accolant of.
Causer 1, v. to cause; to talk.
Cavité, 8. £ cavity.
Ce, a^. dem. this, tkat, iL
Ce qiu, ce que, what^ that whîcK
Ceci, pron. dem. this.
Céder 1, v. a. to yield; give up.
Cèdre, s. m. cedar.
Ceignait, imp. girded, put on.
Cela, pron. dem. that.
Célèbre, adj. celebrated
Céleste, adj. celestial.
Celle, pron. dem. t?iat, the one^ ski
Celles, pron. dem. those.
Celui, proa dem. that, he.
Celui-ci, celle-ci, this^ the latter.
Celui-là. celle-là, thaiy thefomi«9.
Cendre, s. £ ash ; remains.
Cent, num. adj. hundred
Centaine, s. £ hundred.
Cependant, adv. houoever.
Cercle, 8. na. circle.
Cercueil, s. m. coffiin.
Cérémonie, s. £ ceremony.
Certain, e, adj. certain, surs
CH
CO
Certainement, adv. eerfainly.
Certitude, s. f. certaintjf.
Ces, adj. dem. thèse, thftxe.
Cesse, s. f. ceasing. Sans
without hUermxmon, eonstantly. Cesser 1, v. to censé, leave off.
C'est, it f X, t?Ù8 ta, that ta.
C'est-à-dire, that is to my.
Cet, cette, adj. dero. thiSy that Ceux, pron. dem. thoae.
Ceux-ci, celles-ci, thèse, the icstter.
Ceux-là, cellefl-là, those^ thefonner.
Chacun, e, pron. each, évery one.
Chagrin, s. m. yrief, sorrow.
Chagriner 1, v. a, to grieve, to
afflict.
se , to be afflictedy or grieved.
Chaîne, s. f. ehatn.
Chaire, & f. ptUpit Chaise, s. f. chair.
Chambre, s. f. room.
Champ, s. xfLfield, gronnd.
(sur le), immediately.
Champignon, s. m. mushroom.
Chanceler 1, v. n. to be unsteady,
waver.
Changement, s. m. change.
Changer 1, v. a. to change.
Chant, s. m. song, singing.
Chanter 1, v. a. to sing.
Chapelle, s. f. chapd.
Chaque, adj. every, each.
Chardon, s. m. thistle.
Chargé, part, locuied; eovered.
Charger 1, v. a. to charge^ load;
in trust.
se , to take charge.
Chariot, s. m. wagon.
Charité, s. f. charity.
Charmant, adj. charmirig.
Charmer 1, y. a. to eharm. Charrette, s. f. cart. [cUong.
Charrier 1, v. a. to convey ; cnrry Chasse, 8. f. hunting. \hunt.
Chasser 1, y. & to drive oui; to Chasseur, s. m. hunter.
Châtiment, s. m. piinishment.
Chaton, s. m. blossom, pointai.
Cttiaad, 8. m. heai ; adj. toann, hot.
se Chauffer 1, y. r. to warm <m«*«
self.
Chaumière, s. f. ^.ottage; hui.
Chaussures, s. f. pL hose, boots and
êhoes, stockings.
Chef, 8. m. chief.
Chemin, s. m. way, road.
Cheminer 1, y. n. to go, to voaJh Chêne, s. m. oak.
Cher, chère, adj. dear.
Chercher 1, y. a. to seek, tofetck Chérir 2, y. a. to cherish, to hve.
Cheyal, s. m. horse; pi. cheyaux.
Cheyelure, s. f. the hair ; fibres.
Cheveux, s. m. pi. hoir.
Chez, prep. at, or to one^s hottse.
moi, at my house.
Chien, s. m. do&.
Chimérique, adj. cfnmericai,
Chine, s. f. China.
Choc, s. m. shock; striking.
Choisir 2, y. a. to choose.
se Choquer 1, v. r. to atrike omt
against another.
Chose, a f. thing.
Chrétien, s. m. Christian.
Chute, s. Ifall.
Ciel, 8. m. heaven ; sky.
Cigogne, s. f. stork.
Cime, 8. f. top, summit.
Cimetière, & m. burying-ground.
Cinq, num. adj. five.
Cinquante, num. adj. fifty.
Cinquième, num. adj.^/A.
Circonstance, 8. f. circumstance.
Cbrculaire, adj. circular.
Cité, 8. t city.
Citoyen, s. m. citizen.
Civilisé, e, part, civilized.
Clair, adj. clear, bright.
Clair-semé, sowed thin ; scarce Clémence, s. î. clemencyé Climat, s. m. climate.
Cloche, s. f. bell.
Clocher, s. m. steeple.
À , toith a steeple.
Cœur, 8. m. heart.
Coin, 8. m. corner.
Colère, a. t anger, passion.
co
oo
Coller 1, V. a. /o pante; to stick.
Collier, s. m. necklace^ eollar.
Colline, s. f. hill.
Colombe, e. f. dove. Icolony,
Colon, 8. m. an inhabitaiU of a Colonne, s. f. eolumn. {preês.
Combattre 4, v. a. to fight; op- Combien, adv. how much^ Jiow
many,
' de temps, how long.
Comble (au), at the swnmiL
— (pour), to complets.
Commander 1, v. a. ^o eommand.
Comme, adv. m, like^ how.
Commencer 1, v. a. to begin.
Comment, adv. how, Comiiettre 4, y. a. to commit.
Commis, part, committed.
Commit, prêt, committed.
Commode, adj. convenient Commodité, a t convenieney.
Commun, e, adj. eommon.
Communauté, a 1 ccmmonalty.
Compagne, a £ companion.
Compagnon, s. m. companion.
Comparaison, s. t comparison.
Comparaître 4, v. n. to appear.
Compenser 1, v. a. to cotnpensate.
Complaisance, s. £ complaceney.
Oomplet, e, adj. complète.
Complètement, adv. cotnpletely.
Composer 1, v. a. to compose.
Comprenait, imp. underatood. Comprenant, p. jnres. under^and-
ing.
Comprendre 4, v. a. to underttand.
Compris, part understood.
Comprit, prêt, conceived.
ie Compromettre 4, v. r. to expose
on^s self.
Compte, 8. m. number ; aeeount.
Compter 1, v. a. fo count; intend;
reîy upon.
sur, to rely upon.
Concentrer 1, v. a. to concentrais.
Concerner 1, v. a. to concem.
Concevoir 8, v. a. to conceitfc.
Conçoit, prea conceives.
Conclura b. m. eoneurrefiee.
Conçu, part, formed; conceined.
Condamner 1, v. a. to condemu Conduire 4, v. a. to conduct-t to
lead.
Conduisait, imp. conducted, led.
Conduisant, p. prea leading.
Conduisit, prêt conducted; took Conduit, prea leads.
Conduit e, part conducted.
Conduite, a £ conduet, behamtmr.
Confiance, s. £ confidence, trust.
Confidence, a £ trust, intrusting.
Confier 1, v. a. to intrust to.
Confirmer 1, v. a. to cwnfirm.
Confondre 4, v. a. to confound.
Confus, e, adj. confused Congé, a m. leave, farewell.
Conjurer 1, v. a. to conjure ; pray.
Connais, connaissent, know.
Connaissait, imp. knew. Connaissance, a £ knowledge.
Connaissant p. pr. knomng Connaît prea knows.
Connaître 4, v. a. to know.
Connu, part, knoton.
Connut, prêt knew.
Conquérant, a m. eonqueror.
Conquérir 2, v. a. to conqùer.
Consacrer 1, v. a. to consecrate;
dévote.
Conseil, s. m. counsel ; advice.
Conseiller 1, v. a. to admse Consent, près, consents.
Consentement a m. cùnsaU.
Consentir 2, v. a. to consent.
Consentit, prêt consented ne Consentit iiup< subj. woiUd cou
sent.
Conséquent (par), conseqtiently.
Conserver 1, v. a. to préserve, to
ksep, [teem.
Considérer 1, v. a. to considèr^ es- Con^ister 1, v. n. to consist.
Consolant, e, adj. consoling, com-
forting. [fort.
Consoler 1, v. a. to console, con%- Constamment, adv. aloays, eon
stantly.
Constater 1, v. a. to prove^ to sh*m
CE
C<)08tnaire 4, v. a. to conttruct,
bidld.
<JoDstruit, e, part conatructed.
Consulter 1, v. a, ^o consyit.
Coosumer 1, v. a. ^o consvme.
Contenance, s. {. counten^mce.
Contenir 2, v. a. to contain, se < — , to be moderaie.
Content, adj. glad, pleiisecL Contenter 1, v. a. to content, satisfy.
fi , to be satis/iecL
Contient, près, contains.
Continuellement, adv. continually.
Continuer 1, v. a. to continue.
Contrainte, s. f. constraint.
Contraire, adj. contrary.
^— (au), on the contrary.
Contre, prep. against.
Contrée, s. i. country.
Contrevenir 2, v. n. to infringe.
Convaincre 4, v. a. to convim^ Convaincu, part, convincf^d.
Convenable, adj. convenient.
Convenir 2, v. n. to suit ; to agrée.
(en), to eonfeès.
Convoi, s. la.funeral procession.
Cornouiller, e. m. cornel-tree.
Corps, s. m, body.
Corrassin, s. m. stnallfish. Corrompre 4, v. a, to corrupt.
Cortège, s. m. retinue, train.
Côté, 8. m. side ; — de côté, aside.
à , n^ar.
Cotonneux, ae, adj. spongy Couchant, s m. west.
Couche, 8. î. eofuek ; mass.
Coucher 1 , v. a. to lie down, to slecp.
ftp to go to bedy lie down.
Coude, s. m. eibow.
Coudoyer 1, v. a. to elbow, push
mth the elbow.
Coudre 4, v. a. to seio.
Couler 1, V. toflow, to run.
Couleur, s. f. color.
Coup, s. m. stroke^ blow ; event.
de fusil, gunshot.
< d'œil, glance.
(tout à, or d'un), auddenly.
OoupisVn, *dj. gniity.
Couper 1, y. a. to eitt.
Cour, P. f. yard; court [bold.
Courageux, se, adj. covrageous.
Courant, p. près, running.
Courber 1, v. a. to bend, to bow.
Courir 2, v. n. to run; to be e»
posed.
Couronne, s. t croton.
Couronnement, & m. coronattoti^
cro^on-tDork.
Couronner 1, v. a. to crown.
Courrier, s. m. courier, express.
Cours, s. m. course.
Course, s. £ running.
Court, près. runs.
Court, e, adj. short.
Couru, part, run ; been exposeJL Courut, prêt ran.
Couteau, s. m. knife.
Coûter 1, V. n. to cost.
Coutume, s. t custom, habit Couvent, s. m. convent.
Couvert, e, part, covered,
à , ufider shelter.
Couvrait, imp. covered Couvrir 2, v. a. to cover Couvrit, prêt, covered.
Craignait, imp. vhu afraid.
Craignant, p. pre8./<?af*tn^ Craignit, prêt /earedL Craindre 4, v. & tofear.
Crains, craignons, /ean Craint, part. /<?ar^<i Crainte, «. f. fear.
Craintif, ve, SLà]. fearful.
Craquer 1, v. n. to crack.
Créer 1, v. a. to create. [Hght Crépuscule, s. m. tvnlight, ctd- Creuser 1, v. a. to dig.
Cri, 8. m. cry, shriek.
jeter des Cris, to utter cries.
Crier 1, v. n. to cry out ; shout.
Croire 4, v. a. to believe, think.
Crois, près, believe, think.
Croisée, s. f. window.
Croiser 1, v. a. to cruise, to cross.
Croissait imp. was growing.
Croître 4, v. a. to grow^ to tncreojA Croyait, imp. believed.
DE
DE
Croyant, p. près, believing, \Jroix, 8. f. cross.
Cru, part, believed, thought, CrueUement, adv. craelly.
Crut, crurent, prêt, believed.
Cueillir 2, v. a. to gather.
Cuisine, s. f. kitchen.
Cultiver 1, y. a. to cultivate.
Curieux, «e, adj. eurtovs.
Curiosité, s. £ curiosity.
Cytise, s. m. cytisus, base trefoil,
1) for de, o/y/rofiif some.
Daigiler 1, y. n. io deigrit condescend.
Dais, 8. m. eanopy.
Dame, B. £ /aciy. [/y.
Dangereusement, ady. dangerous-
Dangereux, adj. dangeraus.
Dans, prep. t9», mthifk.
Davantage, adv. more.
De, prep. offfrom; by; some.
se Débat, près. struggleSy strives.
Débat, 8. m. debate^ strife.
Déborder 1, y. n. io overflow.
Debout, adv. standing. [mains.
Débris, s. m. pL rutn«, broken re-
Déceler l, v. a. to reveal.
Décembre, s. m. December»
Décence, s. f. decençy.
Déchaîné, part, uncliained.
Déchirant, e, adj. sorrovoful^ heartrending. [««^.
Déchirement, s. m. tearing^ rend-
Oéchirer 1, y. a. to tear^ break;
Décider 1, y. a. to décide^ to résolve.
Déclarer 1, y. a. to déclare, an-
nounce.
Décliner 1, y. to décline, deerease.
Décorer 1, v. a. to decorate.
Découper 1, y. a. to eut, eut up.
Découvert, part, discovered; un-
covered Découvrait, imp. uncovered.
Découvrir 2, v. a. to uneover; dîj-
cover.
Découvrit, prêt discovered, pedaigner 1, y. a. to disdain.
Dédaigneux, se, adj. disdainful.
Dédié, e, part dedieated Défaillance, s. f. swoon, fainting fit Défaut, s. m. dnfeet^fatUt.
Défendre 4, v. a. to défend, forhiéL Défense, s. £ defeiice, protection.
Défier 1, v. a. to defy.
Défiler 1, v. a. tofile off, défile.
Dégager 1, v. a. to redeem, to fret.
Dégeler, v. to iha».
Dégoûter 1, v. a. to disgust.
Degré, s. m. degree ; step.
Dehors, oui; au dehors, outwarJly (en), oui.
Déjà, adv. already.
Déjeuner 1, v. n. to breakfasL Delà, au delà, prep. beyônd»
(par), prep. beyond.
Délai, s. m. delay.
Délaissé, part, forsaken.
Délayé, e, part diluted Délicat, e, adj. délicate.
Délicatesse, s. £ delieacy.
Délicieux, se, adj. delieious.
Délier 1, v. a. to untie.
Délire, s. ni. delirium.
Délivrer 1, v. a. to deliver ; relie j^ Demain, adv. to-morrow.
Demande, s. £ detnand, daim.
Demander 1, v. a. to ask, askfor.
Démarche, s. £ step, action.
Demeure, s. £ dxoelling, abode.
Demeurer 1, v. n. to live, to remain Demi, e, adj. kalf.
à Demi, adv. half.
Demoiselle, s. £ young lady. Denier, s m. denarius.
Départ, s. m. departure.
Dépasser 1, v. a. to go beyond.
Dépendre 4, v. n. to dépend.
Dépenser 1, v. a. to spend Dépenses, s. £ pL expenses.
Dépit (en), in spite.
Déployer 1, y. a. to display, show Déposer 1, v. a. to put down, làp dovon. [tfiiry
Dépositaire, s. m. and adj. depo^ Dépouiller 1, v. a. to strip ; rob Dépourvu, é, adj. destitue.
DE
Depuis, prep. and adv. since;
from.
Dernier, e, adj. loèt. [cecd.
Dérober 1, v. a. to steal; to con- Derrière, prep. behind.
Des, of tli€j from the ; some.
Dès, prep. from.
— ^— que, as soon as. [ness.
Désagrément, s. m. disagreeable- Dësappointé, part, disappointed Désarmer 1, v. a. to disarm.
Désastre, s. m. disasier.
Descendre 4, v. to descend \tary.
Désert, s. m. and adj. désert^ soli- Désesperer 1, v. to deapair.
Désespoir, s. m. despair.
Désigner 1, v. a. <o mentiony design.
Désir, s. m. désire^ wish.
Désirer 1, t. a. <o désir e^ wish.
Désobéir 2, v. ri. to disobey.
Désolé, e, part, grieved.
Désormais, adv. hereafter.
Desquels, desquelles, of wkich.
Dessein, s. m. design, intention.
Dessin, s. m. dramng.
Dessous, au-dessous, below.
Dessus, au-dessus, abovey upon,
(pa**)» (ibove,
(de),/ro7W.
Destin, s. ïïï.fate, destiny.
Destinée, s. \. destiny.
Destiner 1, v. a. ^o destine.
Détacher 1, v. a. fo take off ; untie.
Détail, s. m. retail ; particuiars.
Déterminer 1, v. a. to détermine.
Détour, s. m. iurtiing, [veyit.
Détourner 1, v. a. to tum ; tapre- Détresse, s. f. distress.
Détruire 4, v. a. to destroy.
Détruit, près, destroys.
, part, destroy ed
Deux, num. adj. two.
Devait, imp. was to, ought ; owed.
Devancer 1, v. a. to go before.
Devant, prep. before.
(au), before.
Développer 1, v. a. to develop.
Devenait, imp. became. [of,
Dev6Dir 2, v. n. to become^ become
Devenu, part become. [comê.
Deviendrai, deviendront, wilt be»
Deviendrait, cond. would becoma.
Deviens, deviennent, become.
Deviner 1, v. a. to gtiess.
Devins, devinrent, became.
Devt)ir 3, v. a. to owe ; s. m. duty Devons, devez, are to, ought ; owe^ Dévorer 1, v. a. to devour; cor¥
sume.
Dévouement, s. m. dévotion Dévouer 1, v. a. to dévote Dicter 1, v. a. to dictate.
Dieu, 8. m. Ood
Difficile, adj. difficult [ly
Difficilement, adj. difficuttly, harâr Difficulté, s. f. difficulty.
Digne, adj. worthy.
Dignité, s. f. dignity, Dimandie, s. m. Sunday, Diminuer 1, v. a. to diminish.
Dîner 1, v. n. to dine; s. m. din
ner.
Dirai, dira, fut. voill say.
Dire 4, v. a. to say, tell.
Directement, adv. directly.
Diriger 1, v. a. to direct.
Disait, disaient, imp. said Disant, se disant, saying.
Discours, s. m. discourse, speech Disgrâce, & f. misfortun£.
Disjoint, e, part, disjoined; sepa
rate.
Disparabsent, près, disappemr.
Disparaître 4, v. n. to dtsappear.
Disperser 1, v. a. to disperse, DisfK)eer 1, v. a. to dispose.
Dissimuler 1, v. a. to disguise.
Dissiper 1, v. a. to dissipais.
Distinguer 1, v. a. to distinguish.
Distribuer 1, v. a. to distributi.
Dit, says; disons, dites, say.
Dit, dirent, prêt, said Dit, part, said, told.
Divers," e, adj. various, several.
se Divertir 2, v. r. to divert onsrê
self Divertissement, s. m. divertUm, Divin, e, adj. divine.
DU
EG
Diviser 1, v. a. to divide.
Dix, num. adj. ten.
Dix-huit, num. adj. eighteeti.
Dix-sept, Dum. adj. seventeen.
Dix-septième, êeventeenth.
Doit, doivent, mtiHt^ ought.
Domanial, e, adj. belmiging to tJie
domain, Domesti<^ue, a m. and. f. servant Domination, s. f. dominion.
Dompter 1, v. a. <o tame ; to over-
cxyine ; to vanquiah.
Don, 8. m. gi/t.
Donc, conj. then ; therefore»
Donner 1, v. a. <o give.
— — le jour, to give birth.
Dont, pron. rel. tohose^ of which.
Dorer 1, v. a. togild; tnake yelloto.
Dormait, imp. toas sleeping.
Dormant, p. près, aleeping.
Dormi, part, slept.
Dormir 2, v. n. to sleep.
Dormit, dormirent, prêt, slept.
Dors, dorment, près, sleep.
Dos, s. m. back.
Dossier, s. m. the bock of a chair.
Doublement, adv. doubly.
Doubler 1, v. a. to double ; to Une.
Doucement, adv. softlyj gently.
Douceur, s. f. mildness, deligJU.
Douleur, s. f. grief sorrow.
Douloureux, se, adj. sadj sorrowful.
Doute, 8. m. donbt.
• (sans), no doubt.
Douter 1, v. n. to doubt.
se , V. r. to suspect.
Doux, ce, adj. stoeet; soft; mild.
Douze, num. adj. twelve.
Drap, s. m. cloth.
Droit, e, adj. straight, right.
B. m. right.
à Droite, adv. on the right hand Du, of the, from the ; some.
Dû, part, owed, ought. (aurait), o^ight to hâve, should
hâve.
Duquel, pron. rel. of which.
Dur, e, adj. hard; severe.
Durant, p. près, and prep. during.
Durci, e, part. hardenecL Durée, s. f. duration.
Durer 1, v. n. to last.
Dureté, s. f. hardness.
Dut, durent, ought ^ must havê
iLau, s. f. toater.
Eau-de-vie, s. f. brandy Ebène, s. f. ebon, ebony.
Eblouir 2, v. a. to dazzle ; impose.
Eblouissant, p. près, dazzling ; im
posing.
Ebranler 1, v. a. to shake, move.
Ecaille, s. £ scale^ shell. [off.
Ecarter 1, v. a. to remove; tum s'Ecarter 1, v. r. to get out of.
Echapper 1, v. n. to escape ; to
drop.
laisse Echapper ces mots said
thèse woras.
Echauffer 1, v. a. to warm.
Eclair, s. m. lightning.
Eclaircir 2, v. a. to cleâr, clear up Eclairer 1, v. a. to light, enlighien.
Eclat, s. m. display ; lustre ; pièce.
Eclatant, e, adj. bright, sparkling.
Eclater 1, v. n. to bnrst oui.
Ecorce, s. f. bark.
s'Ecouler 1, v. r. tofiovo away.
Ecouter 1, v. a, to listen^ to h^ar, s'Ecrier 1, v. r. to exclaim^ cry oui.
Ecrire 4, v. & to write. Ecrit, e, part, written.
Ecriture, s. £ toriting.
sainte, holy Scripture,
Ecrivis, prêt, wrote. [dovm,
s'Ecrouler 1, v. r. to fall, or twnihU Ecureuil, s. m. squirrel.
Effacer 1 , v. a. to efface ; to destroif
s' , to be effaced
Effectivement, adv. really.
Effet, 8. m. effect.
(en), in effect, really.
Effilé, part, reeved out ; thin, s'Efforcer 1, v. r. to endeavor Effrayer 1, v. a. tofrighten.
»' , to be frightened.
Effroi, ». m. gréai fear.
Egal, e, adj. equal ; pL égaux.
EN
EN
Egalement, adv. equally.
Egaler 1, v. a. <o equal.
Egard, s. m. respect ; regard.
& l'Egard de, prep. as to.
Egard (à, son), towards him.
s'Egarer 1, v. r. to lose one's way ;
to be lost.
Egide, 8. ï. œgis, shield.
Eglise, 8. f. church.
Elan, 8. m. elk ; sudden spring.
B*Elancer 1, v. r. to spring.
^Elever 1, v. r. to arise.
Elever 1, v. a. to bring up, to raise.
Elevé, e, part, bronght up ; high.
Elle, prf)n. pers. she, her^ it.
Elles, pron. per& pi. ttiey^ them.
Eloge, 8. m. praise, eulogy.
Eloigné, e, adj. distant, far.
s'Eloigner 1, v. r. to go away.
Eloigner 1, v. a. to remove.
s'Embarquer 1, v. r. to embark.
Embarras, s. m. perplexity, trouble.
Embarrassé, e, part, puzzled.
Embellir 2, v. a to embellish.
Embraser 1, v. a. to burn, to in-
Jiaine.
Embrasser 1, v. a. ^o embrace, kiss.
Embouchm*e, s. f. harbor^ mouth of
a river.
Emeuvent, près. move. [nent.
Eminent, adj. great, high, immi- Emmener 1, v. a. to take, or carry
away.
s'Emparer 1 , v. r. to subdtie ; seize ;
cover. [der.
Empêcher 1, v. a. ^o prevent^nin- Empereur, s. m. emperor. Empirer 1, v. n. to grow worse.
Emploi, ». m. employ, post, station.
Employer 1, v. a. <o employ.
Emporter 1, v. a. ^o carry away.
V , to get the better of.
Empressé, e, adj. eager.
Empressement, s. m. eagemess.
s'Empresser 1, v. r. lo be eager,
forward Emu, e, adj. moved.
Emut, prêt, moved.
Ku, prep. in.
En, pron. of it, of tliem^ some.
Enchaîné, e, part, chained; tap
tivated- Enchanté, part, delighted; glad.
Enclos, 8. m. enclosure.
Encore, adv. yet, still, again, alsft Encouragement, adv. encouragà-
ment.
Endormi, part, asleep, sleepy.
s'Endormir 2, v. r. tofall asleep, s'Endormit, -^XQt. fell asleep, s'Endort, pre8./a//« asleep.
Endroit, s. m. place; spot.
Endurer 1, v. a. <o endure, suffer.
Energie, s. f. energy, force.
Enfance, s. f. youth ; childliood.
Enfant, s. m. child^ [in.
Enfermer 1, v. a. to shut up, shui Enfin, adv. in short, at last, in fine.
Enfoncer 1, v. a io sink, go into.
Enfumé, part, siioked; smoky.
Engager 1, v. a. <o engage.
Enlever 1, v. a. ^o carry off.
Ennemi, a. m. enemy, s'Ennuver 1, v. r. to be weary ci
tired. [proud.
s'Enorgueillir 2, v. r. to grow or be Enorme, adj. enormous, s'Enrichir 2, v. r. to grow rich.
Enseigner 1, v. a. to teach.
Ensemble, adv. together.
Enseveli dans une profonde rêve
rie, to be buried in thought.
Ensevelir 2, v. a. to bury.
Ensuite, adv. afterwards, then.
Entasser 1, v. a. to heap up ; ae
cumulate. \stand.
Entendre 4, v. a. to hear ; under* Enterrement, s. m. burial, funeral.
Enterrer 1, v. a. ^o bury.
Entier, e, adj. entire, whole.
Entièrement, adv. entirely.
Entourer 1, v. a. <o surrouna.
Entrailles, s. f. pi. efitrails ; heart.
Entraîner 1, v. a. to carry along
to drag.
Entre, prep. between.
Entrecouper 1, v. a. to interrwo^
divide.
EP
ET
Entrée, 8. f. entry^ entrance.
Entrefaites (sur ces), meanwhile.
Entreprendre 4, v. a. to utideriake.
Entrepris, part, undertaken.
Entreprise, s. f. enterprise.
Entrer 1, v. n. to enter, go in.
s' Entretenant, p. près, converinng.
Entretenir 2, v. a. to entertain.
s' , V. r. to converse.
Entretien, s. m. convenation ;
maintenance. [naw.
Entrevit, prêt, kad a glimpêe of.
Entrevoir 8, y. a. to hâve a glimpse
Entrevoyait, imp. hadaglimpse of.
Entrevus, part, had a glimpse of.
Entrevue, s. f. interview.
Envahir 2, v. a. to invade.
Envelopper 1, v. a. <o envelop, cover.
Enverrai, fut. shall send Envers, prep. towarda.
Envie, s. f tnind, wish, désire ; envy.
Envier 1, v. a. <o envy.
Environ, ad v. abotit ; s. m. environs.
Environner 1, v. a, to aurround.
Envoie, près, sends.
Envoyer 1, v. a. to send Epais, se, adj. thick.
Epaisseur, s. £ thickness.
Epanoui, e, part, dilated. Epanouir 2, v. to chose tfie spleen ;
blo8so7H ; dilate.
s'Epanouit, prêt, hlossomed.
Epargner ], v. a. <o spate; to save.
Epars, e, adj. scattered.
Epaule, s. f. shoulder. \is1ied.
Eperdu, e, a.d}. frightened ; aston- Epervier, s. m. sparrow-hawk.
Epineux, se, adj. thorny, prickly.
Epoque, s. iperiod.
Epouse, s. f. spouse^ wife.
Epouser 1, v. a. to marry.
Epouvantable, adj. frightfvX.
Epouvanter 1, v. a. tofrighten.
Epoux, s. m. husband
(les deux), the man and wife.
Epreuve, s. f. trial, shock.
Eprouver 1, v. a. to expérience.
I^^puiser 1, v. a. /o drain, to exhaust.
Equité, s. f. equity, justice.
Errant, e, adj. wandering.
Errer 1, v. n. to wander, to em
Es, prea of être, art.
Escarpé, adj. steep.
Esclavage, s. m. slavery.
Esclave, & m. slave.
Espace, s. va. space.
Espagne, s. f. Spain.
Espèce, s. f. kind, species.
Espérance, s. t hope.
Espérer 1, v. a. to hope, to expeet.
Espoir, s. m. hope.
Esprit, s. m. wit, spirit, mind.
Essai, s. m. essay, proof.
Essayer 1, v. a. to trif. [wilK
Essuyer 1, v. a. to wipe; to meet
Est, s. m. east.
, près, of être, is.
— *- (il, or il en), there is, there are.
Estime, s. f. esteem, respect.
Estimer 1, v. a. to esteetn.
Et, conj. and.
Etablir 2, v. a. to establish.
s' , to settle.
Etait, imp. was.
Etant, p. près, being. [tion.
Etat, 8. m. State, condition, situa'
(en), able.
(hors d'), unable.
Eté, part, been; a m. summer, s'Etemdre 4, v. r. to be extinguish^
ed; to decrease ; to be consumed. s'Eteignit, prêt, decreased.
Etendre 4, v. a. to extend; lay
down.
Eternel, adj. eternal.
Eternellement, adv. ctemally.
Eternité, a f. eternity.
Etes, prea of être, are.
Etions, étiez, imp. were.
Etoffe, a t stuff.
Etouffer 1, v. a. to suffocate; to
suppress.
Etonnant, e, adj. cuttonishing.
Etonnement, a m. astonishtnen^ Etonner 1, v. a. to a^tonish.
Etrange, adj. strange.
Etranger, s. m. sirangertforeigner
EX
FE
Etre, V. auxil. to he.
' y fl. m. heing.
Etreinte, s. t close pressing.
Etroit, e, closey narrow. [/y.
Etroitement, adv. closely, narrow- Etudo, 8. f. stvdy. [arnine.
Etudier 1, v. a. <o study ; to ex- Eu, part, of être, h ad.
Eûmes, eurent, prêt. had.
Eus, eut, prêt. had. Eussent,
might hâve.
Eu8sé-je, would, or should 1 hâve.
c'Eût été, it lootdd hâve been.
Kux, pron. per. they^ them.
s'Evanouir 2, v. r. to swoon, faint
away.
Eveiller 1, v. a. to toake.
8* f to awake.
Evénement, a m. event.
Eviter 1, v. a. to avoid Exactement, adv. exactly, pune-
tucUly. [ness.
Exactitude, s. t exaciness, précise- Exagérer 1, v. a. ^o exaggerate.
Exalter l, v. a. /o exalt.
Examen, s. m. examination.
Examiner 1, v. a. ^o examine.
Excepter 1, v. a. to except.
Excès, 8. m. excess.
Excessivement, adv. excessively.
Exciter 1, v. a. to excite.
Excuser 1, v. a. to excuse.
Exécuter 1, v. a. to exécute.
Exécuteur, & m. executor.
Exemple, s. m. example.
Exercer 1, v. a to exercise.
Exercice, s. m. v;tr'.rcise.
s' Exfoliant, p. près, exfoliating.
Exhaler 1, v. a. to exhale^ send
forth.
Exiger 1, v. & to demand Exil, 8. m. exile. Exilé, s. HL exile Exiler 1, v. a. to exile^ to banish.
Exister 1, v. n. to exist.
Exfjédiei 1, v. a. to dispatch.
Ex}niant, e, adj. expiring.
Expir«îr 1, v. n. to expire.
Expliquer 1, ?. a. to explain.
Exposer 1, v. a. to expose.
Exprès, adv. on purpose.
Exprimer 1, v. a. to expresê.
Exquis, e, adj. exquisite.
Extase, s. f. ecstasy, ravishment.
Extérieur, adj. exterior.
Extraordinaire, adj. extraordinary Extrêmement, adv. extremely.
Extrémité, s. f. extreniiiy.
1! àché, e, adj. angry, sorry.
se Fâcher 1, v. r. to get angry.
Facile, adj. easy.
Facilement, adv. easily.
Facilité, s. {.fadlity.
Faciliter 1, v. a. tofadlitate.
Faible, adj. weak.
Faiblement, adv. weaklyy slightly
Faiblesse, s. fl weahisss.
Faim, s. f. hunger.
Faire 4, v. a to make, to do.
passer, to send.
Faisait, imp. did^ made^ was doing.
Faisant, p. prea. making, doing.
Fait, pai-t. mode, donc.
près, jnakes, does ; causes.
, s* va.fact. case^ ad.
Faite, s. m. height, top, snmmit.
Fallait (il), it was neceasary.
Fallu, part, been n^cessary.
Fallut (il), it was necessary.
Fameux, se, adj. famous.
Familiarité, s. î.familiarity.
Familier, adj. familiar.
Familièrement, ndY. familiar ly Famille, s. {.family.
Fangeux, adj. wi«/y, mtiddy.
Fardeau, s. m. lo<îd.
Farine, s. ijlour Farouche, Sidyjifrce, savage.
Fatigué, adj. tired.
Fatiguer 1, v. a. to tire, to fatigue.
Faudra (il), it will be necesxary.
Faudrait (il), it would be necessary.
Faut (il), it is necessary, one muft.
Faute, s. tfautt ; for want.
Faveur, s. f.favor. [sist
Favoriser 1, v. a. to favor; to ai Feignit, prêt, feigned.
