Scène, 8. i scène
S('uit, 8. m. tUting,
Se, 8*, proa pers. him^df^ hersdfy
itself, oné^ self, themselveê.
Sec, sèche, adj. dry.
Sécher 1, v. a. to dry.
Second, e, num. adj. second Secourait, imjB^ tusisted Secourir 2, y. a. to astisty tomtceor.
Secours, 8. m. help^ aueeor.
Secouru, part cusUted Secousse, s. £ êkake^ eoneusêiotL Secret, adj. aod s. m; secret.
Secrètement, adv. aeeretly.
Sécurité, s. f. seeurity.
Seigneur, s. m. lôrd Sein, s. m. bosom,
(au), in the midst.
Seize, num. adj. Hxteen.
Séjour, 8. m. atay^ aajoum.
Selon, prep. accordmff to.
Semaine, s. t week.
Semant, p. pr. snreadingf ; MuAng, Semblable, adj. like ; sueh ; equali.
Sembler l,v. n. to aeeni^ toappear.
Semence, s. f. aeed Semer 1, v. a. ^& sow*.
Sénat, 8. m. senate.
Sens^ 8. m. senWy direction.
Sens, sentent, /ctf/, amelL \iy.
Sensiblement, adv. sensibly^ ffreat- Sentier, s. m. path.
, Sentiment, s. m. feelinff, sei^e.
Sentions^ se^^ent, imp. feli.
Sentir 2, v. a. tofeelf to smelL Sentit, prêt. felt.
Séparer 1, ▼. a. to separate, dhidet Septembre, s. m, September^ Septentrional, e, adj. nortkerm Serai, sera, seront, will be.
Serait, seriousj cond. vnmld be.
Serein, e, adj. serenCy calm.
Sérénité, s. £ sereniUfy ccUtnness.
Serment, s. m. oath.
Seue, s. t green-hù-use ; elaw..
Serré, e, part, pressed : grieved.
Serrer 1, v. a. topreu*
se , to be presëed; or oppressée
vnth grief,.
Sers, servent, près, serve.
Servait, imp. served Serve, près. subj. nuu/ servie.
Servi, e, part, served Servir 2, v. a. to serve, to be of use.
se , to ww, to maJce tue of.
Servit, servirent, served
Ses, proB. poss. pL his, ker^ its.
Seuil, 8. m* threshold of a door ;
silL [»ii*gi^
Seul, e, adj. ahne; only ;, sole; Seulement, adv. onlyy even.
Sévèrement, adv. severely.
Si, conj. and adv. if ; so. Sibérie, s. f. Siberitt.
Siècle, s. m. century.
Siège, s. m. seat; tribtmed.
le Sien, la sienne, hisy herSy its.
Signe, s. m. sign ; signal.
Silencieux, adj. silent Simple, adj. simple ; single; plmn.
Simplicité, s. t sknpUcity. [lar.
Singulier, e, adj. singular^ partieu- Sinon, adv. else^ or âse.
que, conj. except tkat.
Situé, e, part, sil^iaied
Six, num. adj. six.
Société, s. t Society.
Sœur, s. t sister.
Soient, près. subj. be, may be.
Soigner 1, v. a. to take care of
Soin, s. m. eare.
Soir, s. m. evening.
Soirée, s. £ ^A« whole evening lom^
Soit, isy be, may be, tshether.
que, eitheTy whetker.
Soixante, num. adj. sixty.
Sol, s. m. soil.
Soldat, s. m. sokUer.
Soleil, s. m. sun.
Solennel, adj. solemn.
Solide, adj. solid Solidement, adv. solidly* Solitaire, adj. solitary.
Solliciter 1, v. a. tosoUeiL
so
SU
Sombre, adj. tnelaneholy; dark ;
dulL Somme, s. f. sum.
Sommeil, & m. sleep.
Sommes, près, of être, are.
Sommet, s. m. summit, top^ Son, adjc pœs. kix, hér, ittt.
, a m. Sound, ringing.
Sonder 1, v. a. to aound, examine.
Songe, s. m. dream.
Songer l,v.n.to think, consîder. ■ Sonner 1, v. <o sound^ to ring.
Sont, près, of être, are,
(ce), they are.
Sorbier, s. m. wrô, service-tree.
Sors, sortent, go oui, corne out.
Sort, près, goes out; s. in.fate.
Sortait, imp. weht, of came out.
Sorte, 8. t sort, kind; v. may go
out.
Sorti, part, gone out. Sortir 2, v. to go out^ corne out;
take out.
Sortit, sortirent, went out ; took out.
Souci, s. m. care.
se Soucier 1, v. r. to eare.
Soudain, e, adj. sudden.
Souffert, part, suffered, endured.
Souffle, s. m. breath ; wind.
Souffler 1, V. a. to blow.
Souffrance, s. f. suffering, torture.
Souffre, près, suffers.
Souffrir 2, v. a. to suffer^ to endure.
Souffrit, prêt, suffered.
Soufre, s. m. sulphwr, brimstone.
Souhaiter 1, v. a. ^o teishy to désire.
Soulager 1, v. a. to relieve.
se Soulever 1, v. r. to rise.
Soulier, s. m. shoe.
Soumet, près, submits^ Soumettre 4, v. a. to vubmit; yield Soumis, part, stibmitted Soupçon, s. m. susjndon.
Soupçonner 1, v. a. to suspect.
Soupçonneux, adj. suspictous.
Souper, s. m. supper; v. to take
supper.
Soupir, s. m. sigh.
Soup rer 1, v. a <o sigJi,
Source, a f. source, spring.
Sourd, e, adj. deaf.
Sourir 2, v; n. to smile ; s. m. ê smile.
Sous, prep. under.
Soutenait, imp. sustained.
Soutenir 2, v. a. to sustain, support.
Soutenu, part, maintained
Soutiendra, fut. will sustain.
ce Soutien-la, that support.
Soutiens, soutiennent, support.
Soutint^ prêt, sustained.
Souvenait, imp. remembered.
Souvenez-vous, imper, refnember.
Souvenir, memory, remetnbranee.
se , V. r. to remember.
Souvent, adv. often.
Souviendrai, shnll remember.
Souverain, a m. sovereign. [ber.
Souvienne, près. snbj. may remetn-
je m'en Souviens, / remember it.
Souvient (elle se), she remembers.
Soyez, 6e, may be.
Spectacle, a m. show, spectacle.
Spirituel, adj. ingenious, spiritiuU.
Splendeur, a f. splend«fr.
Stagne, s. f. stagnation.
Steppe, s. f. moor, heath.
Stérile, adj. barren, stérile.
Stratagème; a m. siraiagem.
Su, part, known.
Subir 2, V, a. to suffer, undergo.
Subit, prea undergœs; adj. sudden.
Subitement, adv. suddenly".
Subsister 1, v. n. to subsist.
Succéder 1, v. n. to succeed
Succès, s. m. success.
Successivement, adv. successwely.
Succomber 1, v. n. to be overecme.
Sucer If Y. fL to suck.
Sud, a m. sottth.
Sueur, a f perspiration.
Suffire 4, v. n. to be suffident
Suffit, près, is stifficient.
Suffoquer 1 v. a, to suffoeatè.
Suite, a f. course, sequel ; attend ants, order.
(dans la), a/terwardè»
lA
TB
Boite (de), onê a/ter another; tO'
gether, — ^tout de), immediately, Soiyait des yeux, observecL Suivant, e, àdj. next ; following.
Suivi, ^BiL/oilowed.
Suivit, prêt, followed.
Suivre 4, v. a. tofollow.
Sujet, 8. m. whject ; reason ; cause.
Sujet, sujette, adj. subject, expoted.
Supérieur, adj. mperior.
Superstitieux, adj. superatiiiotu.
Si^pléer 1, V. a. <o supply.
Supplier 1, v. a. to beseech, to en-
treat.
Suppliant, e, entreating.
Supporter 1, v. a. to support; beat.
Sur, prep. oiiy upotij over.
• Sûr, sure, adj. sure.
Surcroit, s. m. addition.
Sûreté, s. f. surety.
Surmonter 1, v. a. to surmotmt;
rise above.
Surnaturel, adj. supemaiural.
Surnommer 1, v. a. to sumamê.
Surpasser l,^v, a. to surpass. .
Surprenant, e, adj. surprising.
Surprendre 4, v. a. to surprise;
seize.
Surpris, part, surprised. Surprit, prêt, surprised.
Surtout, adv. above ail, especially.
Surveillance, s. f. inspection.
Survenir 2, v. n. to corne upon.
Survenu, part, happenea; corne
upon.
Survit, près, survived Survivre 4, v. n. to survive, [bte.
Susceptible, adj. capable, suscepti- Suspendre 4, v. a. to suspend.
Sut, surent, prêt. knew.
Ta, adj. poss. f. thy.
Tabac, s. m. tobaeco.
Tache, s. £ spot; stainyfaidt
Tâche, s. f. task.
Tâcher 1, v. n. to endeavor.
Taille, s. t statyre, figure.
Taillis, s. m. copse, eoppice.
se Taire 4, Y.t.tohe silenL Taire 4, v. a. to concealy keep o%U se Taisait, imp. was silenL Talon, s. m. heel.
Tambour, s. m. drum ; drummer.
Tandis que, conj. whiU^ whilst.
Tant, adv. so much, so many,
que, as long as.
Tantôt, adv. by and by ; sometimes.
Tapis, & m. carpet.
Tapisser 1, v. a. to hang; to declr
Tapisserie, s. £ tapestry.
Tard, adv. late.
ne Tarda pas, was not long.
Tarder 1, v. n. to delay.
Tarir 2, v. a. to dry up.
Tartare, adj. Tartar,
Tartarie, s. il Tartary. [eusê^
Taxer 1, v. a. to tous, to rate; o^
Te, t', pron. pers. <Aom, thee, thf»
self.
Teint, s. m. complexion.
Teinte, s. £ tint, touch.
Tel, le, adj. stich.
Tellement, adv. so, so mttch.
Téméraire, adj. rash, over-hcuty.
Témérité, s. £ temerity, rashness.
Témoigner 1, v. a. to express.
Témoin, s. m. witness.
Tempérer 1, v. a to temper, softetL Tempête, s. £ tempest.
Temps, s. m. time; weather.
Tenait, imp. was holding ; kept, se Tenait, wôls standing ; stood.
Tenant, p. près, holding.
Tendre, adj. affeettonate, tfnder, 4, V. a. to hold out.
Tendrement, adv. tenderly. [tioH, Tendresse, s. £ tenderness ; affe^ Ténèbres, s. £ pi. darkness.
Tenez, tiennent, hold, keep Tenir 2, v. a. to hold, to keep,
(ô, quoi s*en), what to think
Tentative, s. £ atternpt, endeavor.
Tenter 1, v. a. to try; to tempt.
Terme, s. m. term ; word; exprès-
sion; end.
Terminer 1, v. a. to end, to ,fef
minote.
TR
Torrain, s. m. ground.
Terre, a f. earth; ground; land.
Terreur, a. f. terrotjffar.
Territoire, s. m. territory.
Tertre, a m. Aê//, hillock,
tête, a t head.
Tien, tienne, pron. jftsa thine.
Tiendra, fut. tnll hold, or keep.
Tiendrais, cond. ahauld hold
Tient, près, holds^ keepi.
Tige, s. f trunk; staik.
TiUeul, e. m. linden-tree.
Timide, adj. tirnid; bctshftd.
Timidement, ad t. timidft/.
Timidité, s. f. timidity.
Tins, tinrent, held^ kept [eut.
Tirer 1, v. a. topiUl; drato; iake
«e de, to get ont of.
Tisser 1, y. a. to iwiatf to plaiL
Titre, a m. title,
Toboisk, a m. ToloUky.
Toi, pron. pera thee^ to thee; thou.
Toile, a £ lirien clotky cloth.
Toit, a m. roof.
Tombe, a f. tomb ; coffin ; grave.
Tombeau, a m. toinh ; grave ; monument.
Tomber 1, v. n. tofall.
a genoux, to fall on on^n
knees; to kneel dàton.
Ton, adj. poss. thg.
f a m, tiÊne ; manners.
Tonnerre, a m. thunder.
Torche, a f. torch.
Tort, a m. wrong ; injury,
(avoir), to he wrong.
Tôt, aîdv. early ; soon.
Tôt ou tard, aooner or later.
Touchant, e, adj. tottching^ moving.
Toucher 1, v. a. ^o touch, to move,
y , to draw very near.
Touffes, a f. pi. tufts, ' Toujours, adv. alwayx.
Tour, s. m. twrn ; a f. tower.
— h, tour, successively.
faire le Tour du monde, to go round the world
Tourbillon, s. m. whirlwind
Tourbillonné, adj. whirling,
Tourmenter 1, ▼. a. to tonnent.
Tournée, a f. tour; tum* Tourner l, v. a. <o tum.
Tout, s, tous, pL a//; every ; tous
deux, both.
Tout, tout-à-fait, ad t. mdte.
Tout à, l'heure, immedtately Toutefois, adv. hotoever. Tracer 1, v. a. to trace ; to indicate.
Traînage, a m. êledging.
Traîneau, a m. sied [put in.
Traîner 1, v. a. to draw ; put off , Trait, a m. act ; passage ;feature •
action.
Traitement, a m. treatment.
Traiter 1, v. a. to treat ; to use.
Trajet, a m. passage.
Tranchant, adi. sharpy cutting.
Tranquille, adj. tranquil^ quiet.
Tranquillement, adv. quietly.
Tranquilliser l,v.a. to tranquiVize.
Transi, part, chilled; benumbed Transplanter 1, v. a. to transplant.
Transporté, adj. raptured Transporter 1, v. a. to transport^
carry.
se Transporter 1, v. r. to repair Travail, a m. work, labor.
Travailler 1, v. a. to work.
Travaux, a m. pL labors.
Travers {k or au), through.
Traverser 1, v. a. to traverse; to
cross.
Tremblant, e, adj. trembling.
Tremble, a m. aspen-tree.
Tremblement, a m. trembling.
Trembler 1, v. n. to tremble.
Trempé, part, wet.
Trente, num. adj. thirty.
Très, adv. very.
Trésor, a m. treasure.
Tressaille, prea leaps^ starts.
Tressaillir 2, v. a to leap^ to starL Tressaillit, prêt, leaped [hair Tresse, s. tplaited hair; lock of Tribut, s. m. tribute, tax.
Triompher l, v. n. to triumph.
Triste, adj. sad, sorrowful.
Tristement, adv. sorrow/ully.
VA
VE
Tribte«ie, s. f. tadnesB.
Trois, num. adj. three.
Troini>er 1, v. a. io deceive.
se . y.r.tobe mistaken.
Tronc, s. m. trunk of a tree.
Trône, a m. throne.
Trop, adv. toOy too much.
Trou, a m. hole. [trtmble.
Troubles, s. m. pi eivil war ; Troubler 1, v. a. tottcubU; agi-
tate.
Troupe, 8. f. troop.
Troupeau, s. m. herd,Jtock, Trouver 1, v. a. tojînd.
mauvais, tofindfault tnth,
se , Y. r. to be 'fmtnd; to
stand; îo be. [sian».
lYukmènes, s. m. voanderhig Rus- Tu, pron. pers. thou.
Tuer 1, V. a. <o kill.
se Tut, prêt, wca èilent Tyrannie, a t tyranny.
Tyrannique, adj. tyrannical.
Un, une, a, an, one. [another,
les Uns sur les autres, one npon Uniforme, a m. unifomt.
Unique adj. only ; single.
Uni, e, adj. even.
Unir 2, v. a. to unité.
Univers, a m. universe, toorld Usage, a ra. custom ; mannent.
User 1, T. a. to itse ; to voear oui.
n'en Usez point, do not take ad-
vantage of it.
Ustensile, a m. tUensUj kitehen
tackling.
Utile, adj. %isefvl.
Utilité, a î. utilityj use.
Va, va-t'en, go, begone.
'X y Va de sa vie, his Ufe is ex-
posed, or at a stake.
Vagrue, a f. wave.
. , adj. vague, loose, uncei'tain.
Vain, e, adj. vain; en vain, in
vain.
Vaincre 4, v. a. to vanquish ; con-
quer.
Vaincu, part, overcome; eonçnet-
ed Vainement, adv. in vain.
Vais, prea go, am going.
Vaisseau, a m. ship.
Vaisselle, a t^iahes and plaies.
Valait, imp. o7 valoir, roas wortà, mieux, vas better or best.
Valent, près, être toorth.
Valeur, a f. value.
Vallée, a f. valley.
Valoir 3, v. to be worth.
Valut, prêt, vjos toorth; procured
Vanité, a £ vanity.
Vapeur, a f. steam, vapor.
Varier 1, v. a. to vary.
Varsovie, s. f. Warsaw.
tu Vas, près, thou a/rt going.
Vaudra, fut. will be vx/rth.
Vaudrait, cond. would be toorlh.
Vaut, près. t« toorth.
Vautour, a m. vidture.
Vécu, part, lived; vScut, prêt,
lived Vélar, a m. Itedge-mwdard, Velu, adj. hairy, shaggy.
Veille, a t sitting up ; the day be-
fore.
Veiller 1, v. to toaich ; io sit up.
Venait, imp. came, toas coming.
de, hadjust
Vendre 4, v. a. to sell.
Venez, imper, corne.
Venir 2, v. n. to eome.
de, to havejwit
Vent, a ra. toind
Venu, part, corne.
Véritable, adj. true, real.
Véritablement, adv. trtdy.
Vérité, a f. truth.
Verra, fut. toill see.
Verraient, cond. toould see
Verre, a m. glass.
Vers, prep. tovoards. [shed.
Verser 1, v. a. to poury put in ;
Verste, a C verti (8600 En^ith
feet).
Vert, e, adj. green.
Vertu, a t virtue.
vo
VU
Vertueux, se, adj. virtuotM
Vêtement, s. m. clothing.
Vêtir 2, V. a. to clothe.
Vêtu, part, clothed, dressed.
V euille, près. subj. fnay be loitling.
Veut dire, means.
Veuve, 8. f. widow.
Veux, veulent, mlly msL
Viande, a. f. tneat.
Victime, s. f. victim ; sufferer.
Vide, adj. empty ; s. m. ernptiness.
Vie, 8. f. life; living.
Vieillard, s. m. old man.
Vieille, f. of vieux, old.
Vieillesse, s. f. old âge.
Vieillir 2, v. to grow old.
Viendra, viendrez, toill conte.
Viendrait, cond. toould corne.
Viens, viennent, près, corne.
Vierge, a. f. virgin.
Vieux, adj. old; vieil hefore a
vowel or h mute.
Vif, vive, adj. alive ; lively ; hard.
Vigne, s. f. vine.
Vigoureusement, adv. vigorously.
Vigoureux, se, adj. vigorous.
Vil, e, adj. vile, mean.
Vilain, adj. tLgly.
Ville, 8. f. city.
Vin, s. m. wine.
Vingt, numi adj. twenty.
Vins, vinrent, prêt. came.
Vis, vîmes, prêt. saw.
Vis-à-vis, prep. opposite.
Visiblement, adj. visibly.
Visite, s. f. visit.
Visiter 1, v. a. to visit.
Visse, imp. subj. might see.
Vit, prêt, of voir, saw.
, près, of vrv're, lives.
Vite, adj. quickly ; au plus vite,
very speedily.
Vivacité, s. f. vivacity.
Vivant, e, adj. alive, living.
Vivait, imp. was living.
Vivement, adv. lively ; d-eeply Vivent, près, live, are living.
Vivre 4, v. n. to live.
Vœu, s. m. vow ; wish.
Voici, hère is, hère are.
Voie, 8. i.way; mean».
Voient, près. see. fît,
YoWkythereis; behoid; see ; Utal
que me Voilà loin, how fnr l
ani.
Voile, 8. m. veil Voir 3, V. a. to see.
Vois, près. see.
Voisin, e, adj. neighboring ; neigh"
bcr.
Voisinage, s. m. neighborhood.
Voiture, s. f. carriage.
Voix, 8. f. voice.
à basse, quite low.
Vol, s. m. robbery, theft.
Volaille, s. tfowl.
Voler 1, V. a. ^0 steal ; v. n. tofiy
Voleur, s. m. thief.
Volière, s. £1 great bird-cagCy aviary
Volonté, s. f. will.
Volontiers, adv. willingly.
Voltiger 1, v. n. tofiutter
Vont, près, of aller, go.
Votre, adj. poss. your.
le Vôtre, pron. poss. yours.
Vos, adj. poss. pi. your.
Voudra, fut. vÀll be willing.
Voudrais, cond. shoiddlike; would.
Voulait, imp. was vnlling.
Voulant, p. près, wishing.
Vouloir 3, V. a. to toishfor ; to ht
willing.
Voulons, voulez, mxh.
Voulu, part, toished, been willing.
Voulut, voulurent, voished.
Vous, pron. pers. you, to you.
Voyage, s. xfx..joy.rney, voyagt Voyager 1, v. a <o travel.
Voyageur, s. m. traveller.
Voyait, imp. saw, was seeing Voyant, p. près, seeing.
Voyons, voyez, see.
Vrai, e, adj. true.
Vraiment, adj. tridy, verily Vraisemblable, a Ij. probable.
Vraisemblance, s. f. likelihootL Vu, e, part. seen.
Vue, s. f. sight ; view
ZI
Y> adv. theret thither,
—, proo. to ity to him, to her, to
tnem^ in U, thereitu Û r a. there t«, ihere are, U — avait, there tous, there toere.
il T aura, there wUl be, Teuz, pi of oeil, eyei.
Zèle, s. m. zecU, 21ibeliiie, a. £ sable, (martre), «aWe Mn.
Aogust 1872
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