FI

Feint, prea, feignâ.

Félicité, a. tfelicity kappiness.

Femme, s. f. wonian ; wife.

Fendant l'air, cutting tîie air.

Fendre 4, v. a. to split ; to ctU.

Fenêtre, 8. f. toin^ww.

Fente, s. f. eleft ; erevice ; crack.

Fer, 8. UL iron.

Ferai, fera, fut. will niake.

Ferait, cond. -aould mdke.

Ferme, 8. tfarm; adj.^rm.

Fermer 1, v. a. <o ahut.

Fermeté, 8. tjirmnesa.

Fermier, s. m. f armer. [death.

me Feront mourir, will cause my

Fête, 8. f. feaêt, festival.

Fétide, acQ. stinkingy rank.

Feu, 8. m.Jlre. [foliage.

Feuillage, s. m. ail the leavet;

Feuille, s. f. leaf.

Fidèle, adj. /aithful^ true.

Fier, e, ad j. proud.

se Fier 1, v. r. to trust to.

Fierté, s. f. pride.

Figue, 8. tfig.

Figure, s. î. face, figure.

amiable, agreeable person,

«e Figurer 1, v. r. to imagine.

Filet, s. m. net.

Fille, 8. {. daughter.

Fils, 8. m. son.

Fin, 8. f. end; adj. cunning.

Finir 2, v. a. to finish; surmount.

Fit, firent, prêt, tnade.

Fixe, aôj.fixed.

Fixement, adv. steadfastly.

(regarder), to look in the

• face.

Fixer 1, v. a. tofix ; to direct.

Fixés (les yeux), the eyes turned Flambeau, s. m. torch^ light.

Flamme, s. tfiame.

Flaque d'eau, stnall marsh.

Flatter 1, v. a. tofiatter.

Fléchir 2, v. a. to hend; to move.

Flétrir 2, v. a. tofade^ tarnish, dis-

honor.

Fleur, s. (.flower.

Fleurir 2« ▼. n. tù blossom.

Fleuve, s. m great river.

Flocon, 8. m.fiake.

Floraison, s. t blooming.

Flotter 1, V. a tofioat.

Foi, 8. {.faith.

Fois, s. L tinie ; une fois, once.

(à la), at once.

(tout à la), in the mean Hme.

Folie, s. Ifolly.

Fond, 8. m. bottom.

Fondement, s. m. foundation.

Fonder 1, v. a. tofound ; toground, Fondre 4, v. a. and n. to melt.

en larmes, to melt in tears.

Font, près, of faire, make^ do.

Fontame, s. tfountain, spring.

Force, s. f. strength.

Forcer 1, v. a. <o oblige; to force.

Forêt, s. £ tjooodyforest

Forme, s. tform, shape.

Former 1, v. a. toform^

Fort, e, adj. strong ; adv. very.

Fortement, adv. strongly.

Forteresse, s. i.fortress, tovfer.

Fortifier 1, v. a. to fortifyf

strengthen.

se , to grow strong

Fosse, s, f. grave.

Foudre, s. f. thnnder.

Foule, s. f. cro^ody multittiae.

Fournir 2, v. a. tofumish.

Fourré, adj. litied vdthfur.

Fourrure, s. f. fur.

Fracas, s. m. greeU crash or crack.

Fracasser 1, v. a. ^o break in pièces.

Fraîchement, adv. freshly, cool'

ness.

Fraîcheur, s. f. coolness.

Frais, fraîche, cool^fresh.

, a m. pL expenses.

Franc, franche, adj. frank.

Frapper 1, v. a. to strike ; to knock Frayeur, s. î.fright.

Frêle, tid]. f rail, fragile.

Frémir 2, v. n. to tremble.

Frémissement, s. m. trembling.

Fréquemment, &dv. freguentlf Frère, s. m. brother.

Froid, e, adj. eold.

Froidement, adr. eoldly.

Front, 8. xiLforehead, Frontière, s. f. f^ontier, hordering.

Fruitiers (arbres), /rwêWrc««.

Fuir 2, y. a. and n. to thun^ avoid;

Jlyfram, Fuit, près, avoida, 8nunê.

Fuite, s. tûight Fumée, s. f. smoke.

Fûmes, prêt were.

]funéhre,&dyfuneral; tmmm/ul.

Funeste, adj. /o^o/.

Furie, s. t/nry.

Furieux, se, ad], furious.

Fusil, s. m. ^n.

Fut, furent, prêt «xm, were.

Fût-ce, toonld it he; even.

Gage, s. m. pawn ; token»

Gagner 1, v. a. to gain; to get ;

to attain.

Gai, e, adj. gay, lively.

Gaieté, s. f. gayety.

Gain, s. m. gain, profit.

Galetas, s. m. garret, hedroom.

Garantir 2, v. a. to warrant; to

défend.

''iarde, s. f. care ; guard.

Garder 1, v. a. /o keep.

Gauche, adj. left.

à -, on the left hand.

Geler 1, t. n. tofreeze.

Gémir 2, v. a to lament.

Gémissant, e, lamenting.

Gêné, part, restrained; difficult, Gôner 1, ▼. a. to put to ineonve-

nience ; to reatrain.

Généralement, adv. generally.

Genre, s. m. Hnd; gender.

Généreux, se, adj. generous.

Genou, s. m. knee, à Genoux, on oné'a knees.

Gens, s. m. pL people. [up.

Germer 1, v. n. to spring up, corne Geste, s. m. gesture.

Gisant, p. pr. lying. [in.

Gîte, 8. m. a /tom«, a place to rext Givre, s. m. hoar-frost, rime.

GWe, s. f. icê ; fooki'éig-glMS,

Glacer 1, t. a. tofreeze; to ehiâ Glacial, e, adj. glacial, frozeti.

Glaçon, a m. icicle, pièce of iee.

Gloire, s. f. glory.

Gousse, cod, fvusk, shell. [feel.

Goûter l, y. Si. to taste, enjoy ; Gouvernement, s. m. govemment.

Gouverner 1, v. a. <o govem.

Gouverneur, s. m. govemor.

Grabat, s. m. amall sorry hed.

Grâce, s. f. grâce; pardon; favor Grâce à, by favor of.

Grain, s. m. grain, seed, corn.

Graine, s. f. seed, grain.

Grand, e, adj. great, large, taU, Grandeur, s. £ tize, greatnesa.

Grandir 2, v. n. to grow, grow tall.

Granit, s. m. granité.

Gravement, adj. gravely. [print.

Graver 1, v. a. to grave; to im- Grec, grecque, adj. Greek, Ore-

dan.

Grimper 1, v. n. to climb up.

Gronder 1, v. a. fo wold; to roar Gros, grosse, adj. big, stout.

Grossier, e, adj. coarse, mean, vile.

Groupe, s. m. cluster, group.

Grue, s. t crâne ibird).

Guère, adv. but little.

Guerre, s. t war.

Guider 1, v. a. /o guide.

Habile, adj. clever ; êkilful.

Habillé, part, dressed. ' s'Habiller 1 , v. r. to dress oni% self Habit, s. m. coat, gown.

Habitant, s. m. inhabitant, [side.

Habiter 1, v. a. to inhabit, live, ro»

Habitude, s. f. habit.

Habituer 1, v. a, to (tccustom.

Haie, s. f. hedge ; row; rank ^

crotod Hameçon, s. m.fishhook.

Hardi, e, adj. bold Hasard, s. m. chance.

Hasarder l, y. tu to ventwre Hâte, s. f. haste.

se Hâter 1, v. r. to make hewUk Hausser 1, v. a. to lift up.

Haufser les épaules, to zhrug onéz

Haut, e, high^ loud.

(tout), aUmd.

(là), up tJiere.

Hauteur, a. £ height ; pride.

Uélas, ioterj. ala*.

Herbe, s. £ herb^ grasi.

Héritier, s. m. heir.

Héritière, s. £ heiress.

Héroïsme, s. m. heroUm.

Héros, s. m. hero.

Hermine, s. £ ermine.

Heure, s. £ hour, o'clock.

' (tout & T), immeâiatdy,

(de bonne), early. [pify^

Heureusement, adv. m/ely^hap- Heureux, se, adj. happy.

Heurter 1, y. a. to strike^ to knoek.

Hier, adv. yesterday.

Histoire, s. £ history.

Hiver, s. m. tointer.

Homme, s. m. 9nan.

Honnête, adj. honest.

Honneur, s. m. honor.

Honorer 1, v. a. to honor.

Honte, s. £ thame.

Honteux, se, adj. aahamed, timid.

Horreur, s. £ horror.

Horriblement, adv. horribly.

Hors, prep. e^xeept ; hors de, out of.

Hospitalier, adj. hospitahle.

Hospitalité, s. £ hospitulity.

Hôte, s. m. inn-keeper.

Hôtesse, a £ hostess; mistresi.

Houppe, s. £ tuft. Humain, e, adj. humah.

Humblement, adv. hwnbly.

Humide, adj. damp ; wet.

Humilié, e, part, hvmhled, mortified, [^elf.

s'Humilier 1, v. r. to humble one's Humilité, s. £ humility.

Huppe, s. £ petoetf tuft.

Hutte, s. £ hyJt.

Hyperboré, e, adj. hyperborean.

Ici, adv. hère; d'ici, hen^x.

Ici -bas, in thU toorld, or U/e.

Idée, s. £ ielea.

Idolâtre, adj. idolatrout.

Ignoré, part, unknown.

Ignorer 1, v. a. to ôtf ignorant of.

Il, pron. père. A«, it ; ils, they.

Ile, s. £ idand.

Illustre, adj. Ulu»tri<mt ; eminent Imaginer 1, v. a. to imagine.

Immédiatement, adv. imtnediately Immobile, adj. immovable.

Impératrice, s. £ etnprets. [ly.

Impétueusement, adv. impeiuou»^ Implorer 1, v. a. to implore.

n'Iniporte, no matter.

Importer 1, v. n. to 6^ important.

Imposant, adj. impoeing.

Impossibilité, s. £ impotsibility.

Impraticable, adj. impractieable.

Imprévu, e, adj. unforeseen.

Inaperçu, e, part, unperceived.

Inattendu, adj. unexpected Incendie, s. ULfire^ conflagration.

Incertain, e, acij. uneertain.

Incertitude, s. £ uncertainty. ïbow.

s'Incliner 1, v. r. to incline, to hend.

Inconnu, part, unknown.

Incroyable, adj. incredible. Inculte, adj. uncultivated ; wild.

Indiquer 1, v. a. to indicate.

Industrieusement, adv. skilfuUv

dexterously.

Ineffaçable, adj. indelible.

Inexprimable, adj. inexpressible.

Infini, adj. infinité.

Infiniment, adv. infinitely Infinité, a. £ great quantity.

s'Informer 1, v. r. to inquire.

Infortune, s. £ miafortune.

Infortuné, e, adj. unfortunate.

Inhabité, adi. uninhabited Ingrat, e, adj. ungraJtefvl.

Injure, s. £ outrage, reproacfi.

Injuste, adj. unjust.

Inonder 1, v. a. to overflow; te

drown. [ing

Inouï, e, adj. unheard of surprix Inquiet, e, adj. uneaey, alanned.

Inquiéter 1, v. a. to ditquiêtt te

aisturb.

v*lnquiéter, to he uneasy.

Inquiétude, s. f. unêcuinêsê.

Insensé, e, adj./oo/t«À, nenseless.

Insensiblement, inaernibly.

Insignifiant, adj. insignificant.

Insolent, adj. inmilting ; impudent.

Inspirer 1, ▼. a. ^o inspire.

Instance, s. f. earnestness, insianee, à l'Instant, adv. instantly.

Instruire 4, y. a. to instruet; to

inform.

Instruisait, imp. instrueted.

Instruisant, p. près, instructing.

Instruisit, prêt, inttrueted ; in-

formed.

Instruise, près. subj. may inttruct.

Instruit, p^. inetructed; inform-

ed. [edge of.

h rinsu, adv. without the knowl- Intercepter 1, v. a. to intereept ;

to stop.

Interdire 4, v. a. to interdiet.

Interdisait, imp. interdicted.

Interdisant, p. près, interdicting.

Interdit, part, interdicted Intéressant, p. près, interesting.

s'Intéresser 1, v. r. to interest onéê Intérêt, s. m. interesL [««//*.

Intérieur, adj. interior.

Intérieurement, adv. internally.

Interroger 1, v. a. to question; in-

terrogate.

Interrompait, imp. interrupted.

Interrompit, preî interrupted Interrompre 4, v. a. to interrupt.

Interrompu, part, interrupted Intervalle, s. m. interval.

Intimider 1, V. a. to intimidate. Intrépidité, s. f. intrepidity.

Introduire 4, v. a. to introduee.

Introduit, part, introdueed Inutile, adj. useless^ needless. [ly.

Inutilement, adv. tn vain, uselessluviter 1, v. a. to invite.

Involontaire, adj. involuntary.

Invoquer 1, v. a. to invoke.

Irai, ira, fut will, or shall go.

Irais, iraient, cond. woiUd go.

Irons-nous, shall we go.

Irriter 1, v. a. to irritate.

Isolé, adj. lofie, insulated.

Ivresse, s. f. ebriety, enthusiasm.

Jacques, s. m. James.

Jadis, wàY.form^rly, anciently.

Jambe, s. £ leg.

Jamais, adv. never, ever.

Janvier, s. m. January.

Jardin, s. m. garden. [stuff

Jardinage, s. m. gardening, garden.

Jaune, adj. yellow.

Je, and j', proa pers. /

Jet, s. m. throw, sprig ; waier-èpo/uL

Jeter l,.v. a. to throw, tocast.

des cris, to cry oui.

Jeu, si m. play, gaming.

Jeune, adj. young.

Jeunesse, s. £ youth. Joie, s. t joy, pleasure Joignait, imp. joined Joignant, p. pr. joining.

Joigtiit, -prêt joined Joindre 4, v. a. tojoin, unité.

Joli, e, adj. pretty.

Jonc, s. m. cane, reed, rush.

Joue, s. f. cheek.

Jouer 1, V. n. and a. to play.

se , ▼. r. to divert on^s self.

Joug, s. m. yoke, subjection.

Jouir 2, V. n. to eiyoy. [session.

Jouissance, s. f. enjoyment; pos- Jour, s. m. day, light.

(de tout le), the whole day.

(se fiiire), to eut one's wa^

Journalier, e, adj. daily.

Journée, s. f. day.

Joyeux, èe,joyful.

Juché, part, percked, placed tn a

high place.

Juge, s. m.judge.

Juger 1, V. a. tojudge. [coat.

Jupon, s. m. pettinoat, under pettu Jurer 1, v. to stoear, to déclare.

Juridiction, s. f. jurisdietion.

Jusque, jusqu'à, as far as, until.

Juste, aai-just. [till

Justement, lidy. Just^juslly.

Ribick, 8. m. a carriage. Kopeck, s. m. kopeck (| of a cent).

L* for le or la, the, him, A^r, t^.

La, art. f. s. the; proD. A«r, it.

La, ady. there^ thitlier.

— (de), thence.

Labourer 1, t. a. to plough; to

labor.

Lac, 8. m. lake.

Laine, a t w>ol.

Laisser 1, y. a. to Ut, to leave.

Lait, s. m. tnilk.

Lambeau, s. m. pieee.

Lance, s. f. long apear.

Lande, s. f. heeUhf moor.

Langage, s. m. latiffuage; speech.

Langue, s. t langHage, tonfftte.

Langueur, s. f. languor, debility.

Languir 2, y. n. to languUh, Laquelle, pron. reL whieh.

Large, adj. broad, wide.

Larme, s. f. tear. se Lasser 1, v. r. to get tir éd.

Le, art. m. the; pron. Atm, it; so.

Leçon, s. f. leitson.

Lecture, s. f. reading.

Léger, e, adj. light, slight.

Légèrement, ad y. lightly.

Lendemain, s. m. next day.

Lent, e, adj. êlow.

Lentement, ady. slowlg.

Lenteur, s. £ aloionesê.

Lequel, pron. reL which.

Les, art. pL the; pron. them.

Lesquels, lesquelles, which.

Lettre, s. t letter.

Leur, leurs, their.

, pron. pers. them, to them.

(le, la, les), theirs.

Lover 1, y. a. to raise, lift up.

se , y. r. to rise, to get up.

Lèyre, s. f. Up. [/y.

Libéralement, ady. liberally, large- Libérateur, s. m. saviour, deliverer.

Liberté, s. f. liberty.

Libre, adj./r««.

Librement, SiàY.freely.

Lier 1 y \. Bi.io tie ; to'bound.

Lieu, 8. m. pltuse. Au lieu, iuUemd

Lieue, s. f. league.

Lièyre, s. m. hare.

Ligne, 8. t Une.

Limite, s. L Umit.

Lire 4, y. a. to read.

Lisait, imp. retid, vxu reading.

Lisant, p. près, reading.

Lisière, s. f. 9elv€ige ; extremity.

Lit, près, reads.

, 8. m. bed

Liyonie, a £ lAvonicL.

Liyrée, & f. Uvery.

Liyre, s. m. book.

Liyrer 1, y. a. to dévote; to gt9§

up; abandon.

se , to give on^ê self up.

Logement, s. m. lodging^ dwelUng

Loger 1, y. a. to loc^e,

IxN, 8. £ lato.

Loin, ady. /ar.

Lointain, s. m. /ar, distant.

Loisir, a. m. leiswe.

Long, longue, adi. long.

, s. m. length.

(le), aiong.

Longtemps, ady. lovkg^ a long UmtL Lors même, ady. even if.

Lorsque, lorsqu', conj. when. Louer I, y. a. to praise; to hire.

Loup, s. ni. toolf.

Loutre, s. £ otter.

Lu, part, of lire, read.

Lueur, s. £ faint Ught, glimpse.

Lugubre, adj. moumful ; aad.

Lui, prou. pers. he, him^ to him^

to her.

Lumière, s. £ light; knowledge.

Lune, s. £ fnoon.

Lut, prêt of lire, read.

Lutter 1, y. n. to atrive, to strugg^e Luxe, s. m. luxury.

Ma, adj. posa sing. my. [dy^

Mademoiselle, a £ mM<, young l»

Magnanime, adj. magnanimouê Magnifique, adj. magnificent* Mai, a m. May.

Main, a £ fiand

d'une Maie tremblante, with a trem-

bling hand.

Maintenant, ad y. noto.

Maintien, s. m. cùutUenance ; looks.

Mais, conj. but Maison, s. t house.

Maître, s. ul master.

Maîtresse, s. f. mistress.

Majesté, s. f. majeaty. [lime.

Majestueux, se, adj. mtyeatic ; sub- Mal, s. m. evilf harm ; ady. badly.

Malade, adj. sickj ilL Maladie, s. £ illness, sickness.

Malfaiteur, s. m. malefactor.

Malgré, prep. nohoithstandingt in

X'te of.

eur, s. m. mis/ortune.

Malheureusement, ady. unfortu-

naiely.

Malheureux, se, adj. unhappy^ un-

foriunate.

Manche, s. f. deevê, [corne.

Mander 1, y. a. to eommand to Manger 1, v. a. to eat.

Manière, s. f. manner.

de que, conj. so that.

Manifester 1, y. a. to manifett.

Manque, s. m. toant.

Manquer 1, y. to wit««, tofail.

Manquer de, to be in want of.

Manteau, s. nL cloak.

Marais, s. m. mursh.

Marchand, s. m. merchant.

Marche, s. f. mardi.

Marcher 1, v. n. to toalk.

Marécage, s. m. mar»hyfe9i.

Marécageux, adj. marahy. Mari, s. m. kusband Marier 1, v. a. to marry.

Marque, s. f. mark.

Marquer 1, v. a. to mark; to tell.

Mars, s. m. march (month).

Martre, s. f. marten^ marier.

Masse, s. £ masi ; heap ; btdk.

Matelas, s. m. matiresê.

Maternel, adj. maternai.

Matière, s. f. matter^ substance.

Matin, s. m. morning.

Matinée!, ^tthe whole morning.

MauYais, e, adj. bad.

Maux, s. m. pi evils ; dangers, M' for me, pron. pers. m<j, to me.

Méchant, e, adj. wicked^ bad^ wretch

ed [content

Mécontent, e, adj. displeased, tnal- Médecin, s. m. physieian.

Médiocre, adj. ordinary.

Méditer 1, v. to meditate.

Meilleur, e, adj. better ; best.

Mélange, s. m. mixture.

Mêler 1, y. a. to miz; tojoiti.

Mélèze, s. m. larck-tree.

Môme, adj. same^ self; ady. even,

(mettre à), to enable,

(de), ady. also.

Menaçant, e, adj. threatening.

Menacer 1, y. a. to threaten.

Ménage, s. m. house-work, hottsé-

keeping.

Ménager 1, y. a. to save, to spare.

Mendiant, s. m. beggar.

Mendier 1, y. a. to beg.

Mener 1, y. a. to leadj to take to. Menti, part, lied [trutlk

Mentir 2, y. n. to lie, tell an un se Méprendre 4, y. r. to be mistaken Mépris, s. m. contefnpt, disdain, , partrmistaken.

Méprise, s. f. mistake, error.

Mépriser 1, y. a. to despise.

Mer, s. f. sea.

Mère, s. f. mother.

Méridional, e, adj. southem.

Mériter 1, y. a. to deserve, to merit Merle, s. m. blackbird.

Meryeille, s. t marvel^ toonder.

Meryeilleux, se, adj. wonderfui^

marvellous.

Mes, adj. poss. my.

Messe, 6.f.mass ; divine office.

Mesure, s. f. measure.

à que, in proportion as.

Mesurer 1, y. a. to measure.

Met, près, puts, sets.

Métier, s. m. trade.

Mets, s. m. pi. dish£s.

— tu, près, dost thou put Mettant, p. près, putting ; pla«in^

Mettre 4, y. a. to jnU, to mU on.

• à, même, to enable. [liah,

' au jour, to divulge^ to pub-

M à, to be^pn.

se en route, to set out upon

aj<mmey.

Meuble, s. va. fumiture.

Meubler 1, v. a. ^o furnish.

Meure, subj. près, may <ft>.

Meurs, près, of mouiir, die.

Midi, 8. m. noon ; iouth.

Mien, mienue, proa posa. mine.

Mieux, adv. hetter ; beat.

Milieu, s. m. middle.

Mille, num. adi. thousand.

Millier, s. m. tnotisand.

Miroir, s. m. looking-glass.

Mis, mirent, prêt, put, placed.

en route, continued thé jour-

ney.

Mis, e, part, put, put on.

Mis & genoux, kneeled doxon.

Misérable, adj. misérable; poor.

Misère, s. f. misery.

Miséricorde, s. f. mercy, pity.

Missionnaire, s. m. mimonary Mobile, adj. movable.

Modérer 1, v. a. to moderate.

Modestie, s. f. modesty.

Mœurs, s. f. pi. mannera; moral».

Moi, pron. pers. /, me, to me.

(à), mine.

Moindre, adj. lesB; least.

Moine, s. m. monk.

Moins, adv. less ; leatrt,

(au or du), at least.

Mois, 8. m. month.

Moisson, a. f. haroest.

Moitié, s. f. half.

Mon, adj. poss. m. sing. my.

Monarque, s. m. monarch.

Monde, s. m. socieiy ; world.

(tout le), everybody.

Monnaie, s. f. money. [man.

Monsieur, s. m. sir, mister, gentle- Mont, s. m. mountain.

Montagne, s. f. mountain.

Monter 1, y. io mount, to get up,

ot in.

Monticule, s. m. small kili.

Montrer 1, y. a. to show.

se Moquer 1, y. r. to laugh eU.

Morceau, s. m. pièce, hit, morwe* Morne, adj. dull, melancholy,

silence, siUlen silence.

Mort, e, adj. and part died; éead,

, 8. f. death.

, a m. deeid botfy, eorpae.

Mortel, adj. morlal.

Moscou, s. m. Moseow.

Mot, s. m. toord.

Mouchoir, s. m. handkerehirf.

Mourait, imp. died.

Mourant, près. part, dying.

Mourir 2, v. n. to cUe.

Mourra, fut. will die.

Mourut, prêt died.

Mousse, 8. 1 moss.

Mouyement, s. m. motion; m&vmgi

Mouyoir 3, y. a. to move.

Moyen, s. m. means ; way.

Muet, muette, adj. silent, mute,^

Multiplier 1, y. a. to multiply.

Mur, s. m. wall.

Muraille, s. t wall.

Mûrir 2, y. to ripen.

Murmure, s. m. murmvr.

Murmurer 1, y. a to murmmt,

grumble.

Musique, s. t musie.

Mutuel, adj. mittual.

Mystère, a. m. mystery.

Nacelle, s. f. small booL

Nain, a. m. dtoarf.

Naissait, imp. arose.

Naissance, s. f. birtk.

Naisse, prea. aubj. may arise, or bi

produced.

Naît, prea. is bom ; arisea.

Naître 4, y. n. to be born; to art m Natter 1, v. a. to mat, to twist.

Naturel, adj. natural ; native.

Naturellement, ad y. naiurally Naviguer 1, y. n. to navigate.

Navré, part, wounded; sad.

Ne, n' (with pas or point), nol que, only.

Né, e, pRrt bom.

Néanmoins, ady. nevertheless.

Nécessaire, adj. neceasary.

Nécessairement, adv. neeesaarily.

Nécessité, s. f. neeessity.

Neige, s. £ êtiam.

Négliger 1, v. a. to neglect.

Négociant, s. m. merchofU,

Neuf, neuve, adj. new.

Neuf, num. adj. nine.

Ni, conj. neitheTy nor.

Nid, s. m. nest.

Noblesse, s. f. nobilityj nobleness.

Noir, e, adj. bl<ick.

Nom, s. m. name.

Nomade, adj. waiidering^ nomade.

Nombre, s. m. number.

Nombreux, se, adj. numerous.

Nommer 1 , v. a. /o name ; appoint.

Non, adv. no^ not.

seulement, ifu>t only.

Nord, 8. m. north.

Nos, adj. pose. pL owr.

Note, s. f. note.

Notre, adj. poss. sing. our. [tain.

Nourrir ?, v. a. to nourish ; enter-

Nourriture, a t/oody nourishmenL

Nous, pron. pers. we. uSy to tu.

Nouveau, nouvel, aaj. new.

Nouvelle, adj. t new ; s. f. newB.

Nuage, s. m. doud.

Nu, e, naked; bare; destitute.

Nue, s. f. doud

Nuée, s. f. doudy muliittide.

Nul, adj. noy not any ; f. nulle.

Nuire 4, v. n. to offend, to hurt.

Nuisse. yvres. subj. may hurt.

Nuit, a t night.

Obéir 2, v. n. to obey.

Obéissant, e, adj. obedient.

Objet, s. m. object ; artide.

Obliger 1, t. a. to oblige.

Obole, a t obolus.

Obscurcir 2, v. a. to darken.

s* , V. r. to become dark.

Obscurité, a t obscurity.

Observer 1, v. a. ^o observe Obtenait, Imp. obiained.

Obtenir 2, t. a. to obtain.

Obtenu, part obtained.

Obtiendra, fut. will obtain. Obtiendrait, cond. wwUd obtain.

Obtint, prêt obtained.

Occasion, a f. opportunity.

Occuper 1, t. a. ^o oceupy. [care.

s' 1 to oceupy onéê zdfy to

Octobre, a m. October.

Odeur, a t odor, fmell.

Oeil, a m. eye ; pL yeux.

Oeuf^ a m. egg.

Offenser 1, v. a. to offend.

Offert, e, prea offered»

Officier, a m. offieer.

Offirait, imp. wa^ offering,

Offi-ande, a t offering.

Oflfre, prea offert; a £ offer,

Offi-ir 2, V. a. to offer.

Offrit, prêt offered

Oies du nord, northem geese.

Oiseau, a m. bird

Ombrager 1, v. a. to ahadey darken.

Ombre, a £ shadey shadow; obscu^

rity.

On, Ton, pron. they, one, people Ont, prea of avoir, hâve.

Onze, num. adj. eleven.

Opposer 1, V. a. to oppose.

Oppresser 1, t. a. to oppresê ; stiJU. Or, conj. now; s. m. goUL Orage, s. m. storm.

Orageux, se, adj. atormy.

Oratoir, a m. oratory.

Oreille, a t. ear.

Oreiller, a m. pillofo.

Ordinaire, adj. ordinary, eomm<m.

(à son), as usiially.

Ordinairement, adv. generally.

Ordonner 1, v. a. to ordert ccmt

mand.

Ordre, a m. order.

Orgueil, a m. pride.

Orme, a m. elm.

Ornement, a m. omam^ent, \mewk Orner 1, v. a. to adam ; to omt^ Orphelin, orpheline» arphan.

Oser 1, T. a to dare.

Oaaemeot^ a m. pL bfmêê.

Oter 1, T. «. to tuke off, takê emay.

Ou, cooj. OTt eitlicr ; où, where.

Oubli, 8. m. oblivion.

Oublier 1, v. a. t^/orgei.

Oueat, 8. m. wesL

Oui, ad?, y es,

0»iragaq, s. m. hurrieanê,

OuTB» a. m. bear.

Outre, en outre, hetides, \}/<md,

(pa88«r), to pasê by ; ffo be-

Ouvert, part, opened, toDen, Ouvrage, b. m. work ; otuineM.

Ouvrait, ouvrions, opened.

Ouvrant, p. près, opeuing.

Ouvre, ouvrez, près, itjten.

Ouvrir 2, v. a. to opeti.

Ouvrit, ouvrirent, opened.

Païen, ne, adj. pagan^ heathet^.

Paille, 8. f. etraw.

Pain, A. m. bread. [f^^V-

Paisiblement, adv. colmly ; peace-

Paix, s. t peace.

Palais, s. m. palate.

Pâlir 2, V. to htm pale.

Palpiter 1, v. n. to pulpitate.

Pantalon, a m. pantaloons.

Papier, s. m. paper.

Paquet, s. m. buudle.

Par, prep. by. [or heyond.

de de-lk, /rom tke other aide

Paraissait, imp. appeared Paraissant, p. pr. appearing.

Parait, paraissent, teem.

Paraître 4, v. n. to appear^ to eeem.

Parce que, conj. becauee.

Pardiemin, s. m. parchment.

Parcourant, p. près, running

through, [over.

Parcourk 2, v. a. to ppavel in^ run Parcourt, près, travels over.

Parcouru, part, travelled ovet.

Pardonner 1, v. a. to pardon.

Paré, e, part, dressed.

Pareil, le, adj. 4gual, Hmilar, euch.

•e Par«r l, v> r. to dresionée self;

topare; adoni.

Parfait, e, adj. perfact.

ParfaiteiiMiat, udv» perfaeilif, .

Parfum, s. m. perfwne.

Parler 1, v. to speak,

se , to xpeaic to one eMother.

Parmi, prep. among.

Parole, s. £ word ; speech.

Pars, près, go away^ set otU.

Parsemé, e, part, strevoed, scattered Part, s. t part ; share; side.

, près, goes away^ départs.

Partage, s. m. share.

Partager 1, v. a. to share ; to divide. Partais, partaient, set otU, Partant, p. près, goi^g away.

Partez, imper, départ^ set out.

Parti, part gone away, departed,

, a. m. party ; résolution.

Particulier, adj. partieular, fly^ Particulièrement, adv. partieular- Partie, s. t part ; party ; quarter Partir 2, v. n. to set otU, départ.

Partis, partirent, toent away.

Partons, imper, let us set oui.

Partout, adv. everywhere.

Paru, part, appeared, seemed.

Pann-e, s. £ dress^ attire.

Parus, prêt, seemed Parvenait, imp. aitained, reaehed Parvenant, attaining, reaching.

Parvenir 2, v. n. to cUtain, reach, arrive.

(faire), to seyid.

Parvenu, part, attained, arrivedoL Parvient, près, reaehes, attains.

Parvins, prêt, sueeeededy attained.

Pas, adv. not; s. m. step, pa^.

Passager, s. m. passenger.

Passants, s. m. pi. passers-by.

Passer 1, v. to petss; to spend

se , to peus.

se de, to do withouL

Passe-temps, s. m. amusement.

Passereau, s. m. sparrow.

Passionnément, adv. pa^sionatoly Pasteur, s. m. pjiest ; shepherd Paternel, le, adj. paternal.

Pathétique, adj. pathetic.

Patriarche, s. m. patriareh. Patrie, s. f fiative cowUry»

Patte, s. f. paw ; clam, ^

Pauvre, «dj. poor.

Pauvreté, 8. f. poverty.

Payer 1, v. a. to pay.

(se faire), to get paid.

Pays, 8. m. covntry.

Paysan, s. m. peamnty oountryman.

Paysanoe, s. t country-woman.

Peau, s. t skin.

Pêcher 1, vl a. iofish^ to cmffle.

Peignait, imp. described.

Peigner 1, v. a. to ccmb.

Peignit, prêt, represented [p<Unt.

Peindre 4, v. a. to describe ; to

Peine, e. t pain; grief; trouble;

diJietUty.

à , adv. searcely, [ter,

P4le-méie, eonfiMedly^ hélter-skel- Pelleterie, s. f. /ttr«, »kinê.

Pencher 1, v. n. to leam. dovmwardSy

incline. [ward8.

se Pencher 1, v. r. to lean down- Pendait, imp. hung.

Pendant, prep. during.

que, wkiUt, as.

Pendant, e, adj. hanging, pendent Pénétrer 1, v. a. to pmetrate;

pieree.

Pénible, adj. painful.

Pensée, s. £ thought.

Penser 1, v. a. to think; to bdieve.

Pensif, ve, adj. tkougJUfuL, pensive.

Perçant, e, ^.à]. piercing ; shatp.

Perdre 4, v. a. to loae. [hst.

se , to lose onè'H ioay ; to be

Perdrix, s. f. partridge.

Père, s. m. fatker.

Perfectionner 1, v. a. to perfeet.

Péril, 8. m. danger.

Périr 2, v. n. to perish.

Perle, s. t peart.

Permet, près, permits. l»i^er.

Permettre 4, v. a. to permit; to

Permis, e, part, permiited.

Permit, permirent, permitted.

Persan, s. m. Persian.

Perse, s. f. Persia.

Personne, s. t person ; proD. no-

body.

Personnel, le, a^j* personaL

Persuader 1, r. a. to permadt

convinee.

Perte, s. f. loss. [tonsider

Peser 1, v. a. to toeigfi; oppresa; Petit, e, adj. rnnall, little.

Peu, adv. little ; few.

à — près, nearty, almost.

Peu à peu, gradually.

Peuplade, s. f.|WOï)^tf; eolony.

Peuple, 8. m. peoptè.

Peuplé, adj. popalotiSy peopled.

Peupler 1, v. a. to people ; propa

gâte.

Peuplier, s. m. poplar (a tree\ Peur, «. Ifear.

(avoir), to be a/raid.

Peux, peut, peuvent, ean, may,

s'il se Peut, ^it is possible,

Peut-é^e, achr. perhaps.

Pic, fl. m. piàk ; peak, ' ' '

Pièce, 8. {.pièce; room.

Pied, 8. vcLfoot; à, pied, onfoot,

Pierre, s. £ stone ; s. tu. P^ler,

Piété, s. f. piety.

Pieux, se, adj. pious.

Pilier, s. m. pillary eolumn.

Pillage, s. m, plundert pillage.

Piller 1, V. a. to rob; to plundei

Pid, 8. m.fir.

Pire, adj. y)orse.

Pis, vjorse; bien pis, mucih worse

Pitié, s. f. pity^ compassion.

Pittoresque, adj. pieturesque.

Place, s. £ place ; seat.

Placer 1, v. a. to place; situate

se Plaignait, imp. complained,

se Plaignit, prêt, lamented

Plaindre 4, v. a. to pity.

se Plaindre 4, v. r. to eomplain .

to lament.

Plaine, s. f. plain ; field.

Plaint, part, pitied; complained.

se , près. complainSy lamenti

Plainte, s. £ complaint Plaire 4, v. n. to please.

se , V. r. to be pleased

Plaisait, imp. pleased.

se Plaisent, près, ate pUaiôâ,

Pla|t» près, pleamn.

Planchf», 8. t board.

Plancher, s. m.Jloar.

Plante, a. f. plani.

Planter 1, y. a. topUmL

Plate-forme, a. £ border.

Plein, e, adj. fuU, [ment.

Pleurer 1, y. a. fo ery, wefp ; la-

Pleurs, a HL pL Uar9.

Plier 1, y. a. to hend, to/bld, [éd.

Plongé, part, plunged; overwhelm-

Be Plonger 1, y. r. to dive, toplunge.

Plu, pajt pleasetL

Pluie, a t rain.

Plume, a t. peti^ feather,

la Plupart, most, ihê gre€itut part.

Plus, plurent) prêt, pleated.

Plus, ady. mare; le plus, the mo8t.

de Plus en plus» mare and mare.

de Plus, ady. mareaver; beêides.

Plusieurs, adj. êeveral; many.

Plus-tôt, ady. tooner.

Plutôt, adv. rather.

Poche, s. £ pocket.

Poêle, s. m. Btave.

Poids, s. m. weight; comequenee.

Poignard, a m. poniard.

Poignée, s. f. handfid; êome/ew.

Poil, a m. hoir.

Point, ady. not not ; a m. paint

Pointe, a f . paint ; extrmnity.

Poisson, a ULfieh.

Poitrine, a t chest, hreatt

Pôle, a m. pale.

Poli, e, adj. polite.

Poliment, ady. politely.

Politesse, a £. palUeness. [ticM.

Politique, tidj.political ; a t polir

Pologne, a t Poland

Polonais» a m. Pale.

Ponune, a £ appU.

Pommier, a m. apple-iree.

Pompe, a £ pomp^ splendor.

Pont, s. m. bridge.

Pope, a m. priest.

Populeux, adj. papulous.

Porte, a £ doar; prea of porter,

carriea.

Portée, a £ rec^h.

Porter 1, y. a. to carry^ bear ; wear.

Porter bonheur, to bring good.

(se bien), ta be well. [riet

Porteur, a m. porter^ bearer^ car- Portrait, a m. portrait^ picture.

Poser 1, y. tLto ptace^ to put.

Posséder 1, y. a. to poseess. Possesseur, s. m. possessor.

Possible (son), owe, his, her, bett.

Poteau, a m. poat, atake.

Poule, a £ hm.

Pour, prep. /br, fo, in arder to.

Pourpré, a<y. purple.

Pourquoi, ady. wky.

Pourra, pourront, mil be able.

Pourrais, pourrions, wauld be àble

eould Poursuiyait, imp. pursued Poursuiyit, poursuiyirent,/7Mr9u«(]l Poursuiyre 4, y. a. to purtue.

Pourtant, conj. however.

Pouryoir 8, v. n. to provide.

Pousser 1, y. a. to drive; pueh;

tUter.

Poussière, a £ ditst, [able,

Pouyait, imp. cauld, might, woê Pouyant, p. prea being able, [er.

PouYoir 8, V. to be able; a m. pouh PouYons, pouyez, ean, are ahle.

Prairie, a £ meadow.

Pratique, a £ practice.

Pratiquer 1, y. a. to praetiee ; to

do ; to make.

Précédent, ad), former Précéder 1, y. a. to précède.

Précieux, adj. preeious, [rusK Précipiter 1, y. a. to precipitate, se , Y. r. to precipitate oné%

nelf.

Précisément, ady. precisely.

Préférer 1, y. a. to prefer.

Prématuré, adj. prématuré, too

hasty.

Premier, adj./r«/; former.

Prenait, imp. took. Prenant, p. près, taking.

Prend, prea takee.

Prendre 4, y. a. to take.

Prenez, imper, takc.

Prenions» imp. took^ were takmg.

Prenne, près. subj. may tahe^ takes.

Préoccupation, s. f. idea, preoeeur

pation.

Préoccupé, part, preoecupied.

se Préoccuper 1, v. r. to be absorhed.

Préparatifs, s. m. pi préparation.

Préparer 1, v. a. to prépare.

Près, auprès, near,

de, h peu près, nearly.

Présager 1, v. a. to présage.

Prescrire 4, v. a. to prescribe.

Prescris, prescrivent, prescribe.

à Présent, adv. at présent^ nous.

Présenter 1, v. a. to présent.

Présider 1, v. n. to préside.

Presque, adv. almost, nearly.

Pressé, part, to be in a hurry.

Pressentir 2, v. a. (like sentir), to

foresee.

Presser 1, v. a. to prest ; to/asten.

se , V. r. to hurry.

Présumer 1, v. a. to présume.

Prôt, e, adj. read^ Prétendre 4, v. to prétend.

Prêter 1, v. a. to lend.

se , to consent.

Prétexte, s. m. pretext.

Prêtre, s. m. priest.

Preuve, s. tproof. [form.

Prévenir 2, v. a. to prevent ; to in- Prévînt, imp. subj. should inform.

Prévit, prêt. foresauK Prévoir 8, v. a. to foresee.

Prévoyais, imp. foresaw.

Prévoyant, p. près, foreseeing.

Prévu, part, foreseen.

Trier 1, v. a. to pray ; to request.

Prière, s. f. prayer ; request.

(être en), to be saying one^a

prayers.

Principe, s. m. principU.

Printemps, s. m. spring.

Pris, part and prêt taken, took.

Prisonnier, s. JXLprisoner, Priver 1, v. a. ^o deprive.

Prix, s. m. priée; reward.

Probablement, adv. probahly.

Prochain, e, adj. next, near.

Procurer 1, v. a. to procure, 18*

Prodiguer 1, v. a. towaste; togim Produire 4, v. a. to produce.

Produit, près, produces.

-, s. m. product.

Profaner 1, v. a. to profane; vUh

laie.

Proférer l, t. a. /o utter ; to speaJc Profit, s. m. benefité Profiter 1, v. n. ^o take advantage.

Profond, e, adj. deep.

Profondément, adv. deeply.

Progrès, s. m. progress; improim

ment.

Projet, s. m. projeet, design.

Projeter 1, v. a. to prajeet^ to conr

trive.

Projettent, près, projeet.

Prolonger 1, v. a. to prolong.

Promenade, s. t walk.

se Promener 1, v. r. to walk, take

a walk.

Promesse, s. £ promise.

Promets, promettent, promise, IVomettez, près, promise.

Promettre 4, v. a. to promise.

Promis, promirent, promised.

Prompt, e, adj. quicky speedy Ihwmptement, adv. speedily.

Promptitude, s. £ quiekness, speed.

Prononcer 1, v. a. to pronounce.

Proposer 1, v. a. to propose.

Propre, adj. proper ; oum ; ^lean.

Propreté, s. £ cleanness, neatnesê.

Proscrit, s. m. oittlaw.

Prospérité, s. £ protpetity.

Prosternée, part. f. jyrostrated Prosterner (se) 1, v. r. toprostratê

<més self.

Protecteur, s. m. proteetor.

Prouver 1, v. a. to prove.

Pu, part, of pouvoir, been able. Public, publique, adj. publie.

Pudeur, s. £ modesty; bashfutneêt»

Puis, àdv. th.en; verb, can.

Puiser 1, v. a. to draw.

Puisque, conj. since.

Puissance, s. £ potœr.

Puissant, e, adj. poioerftd.

Puisse» puissiez, can, m4»jf>

Punir 2, y. a tP punish.

Punition, & i punisftment.

Pur, e, adj. pure.

Purent, prêt toere able.

Pureté, s. t pturity, eUctmeêêk Pua, put, prêt, toas able. [able.

Put, imp. suty*. could; nUghi be

Qualité, 8. t quaUty^ Quand, adv. tohen.

Quant à, coni. Oè to Quantité, s. £ quantity.

Quarante, num. Bjà}.forty.

Quarante-cinq, foriy-fine.

Quart, quartier, quarter.

Quatre, num. adj, /oMr.

Que, qu', vshichy thaij than, Uft

(ne), only, buty nothing but.

de, how many; than (bef.

au in£) ce Que, tftat which, what.

Quel, quelles, wMchy whaL Quelconque, adj. and pron. what-

ever. [howeifer.

Quelque, sorne^a/ew; whatever; Quelquefois, adv. 9ometimes.

Quelqu'un, aome on«, wtnebody.

Quelques uns, some^ soine of thsm,.

a fevL Qu'est-ce que, what w.

Questionner I^ v. a. io question.

Queue, s, f. tail.

Qui, proa reL toAo, iphotn^ tehich* — (ce), that xohichy what.

Qui que ce soit, tohoever^ Quinze, num. &d}.Ji/tcerK Quitter 1, y. a. to qmt^ to leave,

Bé , to separate on^ê self.

Quoi, pron. rel wltaL

Quoi que, pron. rel whatioever.

Quoique, conj. thoagh, aithouyh.

Kûcine, s. t root.

Raconter 1, v. a to relate.

Rafale, s. t aqually sudden gtut of

vfind.

Raffermir 2, y. a. to make strongcr.

Raidi, e, part êtiffened.

Raison, a. t re<uon; right.

Raison (avoir), to be right.

Raisonnable, adj. reasônablt.

Ramasser 1, ▼. a. to pick up.

Rameau, s. m. branche IxmgK Ramener 1, y. a. to lead or bri'M

bock, ' Ramier, s. m. toood-pigeofi. [ing Rampant, e, adj. ereeping, cvaud Rang, s. m. ranh. [chr

Ranger 1, y. a. to range^ set in or^ Ramnier 1, v. & to remm ; enoour

âge.

Rapidité, s. f. rapùUtyi [call

Rappeler 1, y. a. to oall baek; r«se , V. r. to remember; recol'

lect.

Rapporter 1, v. a. to bring httek ;

prodMce.

Rare, adj. rare^ scarce.

Rarement, ady. aeldom.

Ras, e, adj. amooth; plaine rase,

open âelda. [tojoin.

Rassembler 1, y. a. to réassemble,

se > y. r. to meet.

Rassurer 1, v. a. to reassure,

se y to recover ones seff, to-

cheer up.

Ravager 1, y. a. to raivage.

Ravir 2, v. a. to ravish; takôomay,- Rayou, s. m. r&y.

Réalité, s. f. reality.

Rébus, s. m. rébus, silly pun. Rebut, s. la. outeast, trash.

Rebuter 1, y. a. to reject.

Recevoir 3, y. a. to receive.

Réchauffer 1, y. a. to heat up agnin.

Rechercher. 1, y. a. to searcii ; to

court Récit, s. m. reeiicU. [manék

Réclamer l, y. a. to claitn; to eom- Récolte, 8. i eropi [mend.

Recommander 1, y. a. to- peecm- Recommencer 1,, y. a. to begin

again.

Récompense, a £ reward.

Récompenser 1, y. a. to reward.

Reconnaissance, 8. f. gratitude.

Reconnaissant, e^ adj. gtaiefuL Reconnaissant, p< près, récoçnmn^.

Reconnaissait, imp. reeognlzed. Reconnaît, près, recognizcs.

Reconnaître 4, >. a. to reeogmze;

diaeover.

Reconnu, part rêcognizcd; known.

RecoDuus, reconnurent, /owtj <mt.

Reconquérir 2, y. a. ^ reconquer.

Recours, & m. recoune.

Recouvert, e, part, eovered.

se Récrier 1, ▼ r. to exclmtn.

Reçn, part reeeived.

Recueillais, imp. gathered.

Recueilleront, fut. mil recnw.

Recueilli, part. r«m9f><l; gaihered.

Recueillir 2, v. a. ^ galher ; re-

cewe; rcap \inove; delay.

Reculer 1, v. to draw bctek ; re- Redoubler 1, v. a. to redoubUy in-

creafte.

Redouter 1, v. a. to dread^ tofear.

Réduire 4, y. a. to reduce.

Réduit, près, reduees; a. nu 6y-

place, nook,

, part redtteed.

Réel, réelk, adj. teal.

Réetiement, adv. realfy, Réfiédûr 2, ▼. to refteet, 9end bock.

, Réflexion, a f. réflection.

Refroidi, part cooled.

se Refroidir 2, y. r. to heeome eool.

se Réfugier 1, y. r. toflyfwr refuge.

Refus, s. m. reftMoX.

Refuser 1, y. a. to refttse.

Regagner 1, y. a. to returft.

Regard, s. m. tooj^, looking.

Regarder 1, v. a. to look ; look out.

Régir 2, y. a. to govern/^ to rvUe.

Régler 1, y. a. to reguîate; toset-

Réglisse, a f. Uquorice.

Règne, s. m. reign.

Régner 1, v. a. to reign. [at.

Regretter 1, y. a. to regret^ grieve Régulier, e, adj. regvinr.

Régulièrement, adv. regularly.

Rehausser 1, v. a. to rat«tf, in-

ereoêe.

Reine, s. f. gueen.

Réitérer 1, y. a. to reiterate.

Rejeter 1, y. a. to throvo back^ to

reject.

Rejeton, s. m. siickery young xkooL Rejoindre 4, v. a. to tneet, to rejoin.

Réjouir 2, v. a. to rejoice.

Réjouissance, s. f. rejoicing.

Reléguer 1, v. a. torelegcUCy baniftK Relever 1, y. a. to raise up again ;

recover.

, to arise.

Religieusement, adv. religiotidy.

Religieux, e, adj. religious.

Religieux, s. m. monk; religieuse,

s. f. nun.

Relire 4, v. a. to read again.

Relu, part, read agaiti.

Remarque, s. f. remark. ïserve.

Remarquer 1 , v. a. to remarh^ ob- Rembourser 1, y. a. to pay. Remède, s. m. remedy.

Remercier 1, y. a. to thank.

Remets, près, deliver, give.

Remettant, p. près, giving, putfing

again. [again.

Remettre 4, v. a. to restore, put se — — , to recover.

se en route, to continué

one*8 journey.

Remis, remirent, put ojf.

Renais, part, rentored; given.

Remonter 1, y. to go up again^

bring up again. [place.

Remplacer 1, y. a. to suppty thé Remplir 2, y. a. toJUl; ful/U.

se , y. r. to become/ull.

Remuer I , v. a. to move ; to «fit*.

Rencontre, s. f. meeting, renàounter.

Rencontrer 1, y. a. to tneet with, Rendte 4, y. a. to render, restore;

repair to.

se y. r. to repair to; to go.

Renfermer 1, y. a. to contain; confine.

Renne, s. m. and f. reindeer.

Renommée, s. ifam^y réputation.

Renoncer 1, y., a. to renouncCf give

up.

Renseignement, s. m. marky token,

indication.

Rentrer 1, ▼. to retum, corne in €igain, [overt/trow.

Renverser 1, y. a. to pull doton,

Renvoyer 1, v. a. to aend bock.

Répandre 4, ▼. a. to spread; to spill. [ffo through.

6e \ Y. r. to he acattered; to

Repartir 2, Y,n, to set oitt again, to reply.

Repartit, prêt, left again ; replied.

Repas, & m. me€tL

Repasser 1, v. to reposé, to repecU to onés self,

se Repentir 2, t. r. to repent,

se Repentit, prêt, repented.

Répéter 1, ▼. a. fo repeai.

Replacer 1, y. a. to replace.

Répliquer 1, v. n. to reply , to answer.

Replis, s. m./old. [the answer.

Répondait-on, was answered, was

Répondit que non, said no.

Répondre 4, y. a. to answer,

(en), to assure that.

Réponse, s. f. answer.

se Reporter 1, v. r. to return.

Repos, s. m. rest, repose. [rest.

se Reposer 1, v. r. to rest, take a

Reposons-nous, let us take a rest.

Repousser 1, y. a. to repuise ; refuse, [reply.

Reprendre 4, v. a. to take bock, to

Représenter 1, y. a, to represent.

Repris, reprenait, replied

Reproche, s. m, reproach.

Reprocher 1, y. a. to reproach,

se Reprocher 1, y. r. to reproach to one*s self.

Requête, s. £ requesty pétition.

Réserver l, y. a. to réserve, to keep.

Résigné, part, resigned.

se Résigner l, y. r. to stibmit.

Résine, s. t rosin.

Résister 1, y. r. to resist.

Résolut, prêt, resolved, determined,

se Résoudre 4, y. r. to résolve, to resign.

Respecter 1, v. a. to respect.

Respectueux, adj. respectful.

Respirer 1, y. a. to respire, t»

brcath^^ Responsable, adj. responsible.

Responsabilité, & £ responsibility Ressembler 1, y. n. to resemble.

Ressource, s. f. resowce. {again.

Ressouvint (se), prêt, remembered Reste, s. m. rest, remainder,

(au), besides,

, près, retnains.

Rester 1, v. n. to remain, to stay.

Résultat, 8. m. restdt, il ne me Resterait que, / wotdd only liave left, [lots

Résulter 1, y. n. to resuit ; to fol- Rétablir 2, y. a. to recover, to restore.

Retard, s. m. delay.

Retarder 1, y. a. to delay ; put off.

Retenait, imp. reserved, kept back.

Retenir 2, v. a. to keep bock, retain, reserve. Retentir 2, y. n. to resound.

Retenu, part, retained, reserved.

Retiens, retenez, retain, stop.

Retint, prêt kept baek, retained.

Retirer 1, v. a. to take mU again.

se Retirer ,1, v. r. to retire; take

shelter.

Retomber 1, v. n. tofall again.

Retour, s. m. retum.

Retourner 1, v. to retum, go bock,

se , y. r. to tum round.

Retracer 1, y. a. to retrace, reeount.

Retrousser 1, v, a. to tuek up;

tum up.

Retrouver 1, v. a. to fnd again ; go back ta. [ble; combine.

Réunir 2, v. a. to unité, to assem- Réussir 2, v. n. to succeed Réveiller 1, v. a. to atoake.

se , V. r. to awaken.

Révéler 1, v. a. to reveal ; discover.

Revenait, imp. relumed; came

back.

Revenant, p. près, coming back.

Revenir 2, v. n. to corne back, retum; cost, [corne.

Revenu, part, retumed; s. m. t»-

Rêver l,r.to dream ; think.

Révérer 1, v. a. ^o révère, honor.

Rêverie, h. 1 rêverie^ delirium.

Revers, s, m. reverse, misfortune.

Reverrai, fut shall see again.

Revêtu, part, dressedy elothed.

Revient, près, returns.

Reviendra, fut. will eome hack.

Reviendrait, cond. toould retum.

Revins, prêt, came baek.

Revit, prêt, saw again.

Revoir 3, v. a. <o see again.

Revoyais, imp. saw again.

Revoyant, p. près, seeing again.

Revu, part, seen again.

Riant, e, adj. smiling.

Riche, adj. rich.

Richesse, s. f richness, wealth.

Rien, s. m. nothing, any thing.

Rigoureux, adj. rigorotts; eold.

Rigueur, s. f rigor^ severity.

Rire 4, v. n. to lattgh.

Risquer 1, y. a. to risky venture.

Rit, près, laughs ; s. m. rite.

Rivage, s. m. banky shore.

Rive, 8. f. banky shore.

River 1, v. a. to rivet y to clinch.

Rivière, s. f river.

Riz, s. m. riee.

Robe, s. t dresSy gown.

Robuste, adj. robttst.

Roc, s. m. rock.

Rocailleux, se, adj. pebbly.

Rocher, s. m. rock.

Roi, s. m. king.

Rompre 4, v. a. to break.

Rompu, part, broken.

Ronde, a. t roundy patrol.

Rondin, s. m. billet ; cudgel.

Ronger 1, v. a. to gnaw, to eat up.

Roseau, s. m. reed.

Rosée, s. f. dew.

Rouble, s. m. .a corn, ruble ($3.90).

Rouge, adj. red

Rougeur, s. f. rednesSy blush.

Rougir 2, V. n. to blush.

Roulement, s. m. rolling, quaver,

trill.

Rouler 1, t. a. to roU,

Route, s. f. wayy road ; Joumty, Royaume, s. m. kingdom.

Rouvrir 2, v. a. to open again»

Rude, adj. roughy violent Rue, s. f. Street.

Ruines, & f pL ruins.

Ruisseau, s. m. streaniy brool.

Rumeur, s. f. rumor, report.

Russe, adj. Eussian.

Russie, s. f. Russia,

Sa, adj. posa. f. hiSy hety itt.

Sable, a. m. sand.

Sablonneux, adj. sofidy.

Sac 8. m. bagy sack.

Sachant, p. près, knowing.

Sache, sachiez, may know.

Sacré, adj. sacred.

Sage, adj. toise ; good.

Sagesse, s. f. toisdom.

Sain, e, adj. whalesomCy healtkyi Saint, adj. holy, saint.

Sais, savons, pre& know.

Saisir 2, v. a. to seize; to take.

Saison, s. £ secuon.

Sale, adj. dirtyy soiled.

Salle, s. t hally parler. \bow

Saluer l, v. a. to salutCy make « Salutaire, adj. salutary.

Salve, s. £ discharge, volley.

Sang, s. m. blood Sang-froid, s. m. eoolness.

Sanglots, a m. pL sobsy sobbingt.

Sangloter 1, v. n. to sob.

Sans, prepk «ithout.

Santé, 8. f. health.

Sapin, 8w ïïï.fir-tree.

Satisfaire 4, v. a. to satisfy.

Satisfait, e, part satisjied Saurai, saurons, shall or wUl knou Saurait, cond. would know.

(ne), cannot.

Sauter 1, v n. to leapy.tojump.

Sauvage, adj. savage.

Sauver 1, v. a. to save; to êscapê Sauveur, s. m. saviour.

Savait, savions, imp. kneiê.

Savant, e, adj. learned.

j Savez, près, know

Savoir 3, vl a. to ktuMp,

f 8. m. knowledff$j Uctminff,

Sceau, & m. waL

Scellé, part. secUed,