‹ Quelques contes des romanciers naturalistes;Chapitre 31 sur 34 · chapitre, «., chapter, subject chaque, each, every · texte numérisé non relu

chapitre, «., chapter, subject chaque, each, every

Charenton, a suburban town to

the southeast of Paris, charge, /., charge, cure (of

soûls).

Charger, to load, charge, in-

struct; se — de, to under-

take, take charge of, look

after.

chariot, «., wagon; — de foin,

hayrack.

charmant, -e, charming, de-

lightful.

charmer, to charm, please.

charnière,/, hinge. [work.

charpente, /, woodwork, f ramecharretée,/, (cart)load. charreterie, /, cart house.

charrette, /., cart.

charrier, to carry along.

chasse,/, hunting.

chasser, to drive away, discharge, chase, hunt.

chasseur, **., hanter.

chasuble,/, chasuble.

chat, m. t cat.

château, m., mansion, castle.

chaud, -e, hot, warm ; faire — ,

to be warm or hot (of weather).

chauffer, to heat, warm.

chaufferette,/., foot warmer.

chausser, to put on (one'sfeet).

chavirer, to capsize, tip over.

Chef, «., head, chief, superior,

superintendent, head-clerk.

chemin, m. t way, road.

cheminée,/., chimaey, fireplace, mantelpiece; corps de — , chimney-breast.

cheminer, to walk, go.

chemise, /., shirt, chemise; — »

de nuit, nightdress.

chêne, m., oak.

chenet, m., andiron.

ch-er, -ère, dear.

chercher, to seek, look, look for, try, try to get, try to see; aller — , to go for, go and look for or get; Tenir — , to corne for, corne and look for; envoyer —, to send for; — comment, to try to find a way to.

chèrement, dearly.

chéri, -e, dearest, darling.

chérir, to love.

chéti-I, -ve, puny, thin, délicate, misérable.

cheval, m., horse.

chevelure,/., hair, head of hair.

cheveu, m n hair.

chez, to or at the house of, in; at . . . 's — lui, to or at or in his house, home,, room, town, country, etc.

chie-en-lit; à la — ! Look at the scarecrow I

chien, »., dog; — de garde, watchdog.

chignon, m., back of the neck.

chinois, -e, Chinese.

chiquenaude, /., fillip, snap with the finger.

chœur, m., choir, chaneel; enfant de — , choir boy.

choisi, -e, sélect.

choisir, to choose, pick out

choix, m., choice.

cholérique, *>., /» choiera patient

choquer, to shock.

chose, /., thing, object, fact, affair; autre — , else, any thing else, something else.

VOCABULARV

chronique, chronic

chuchoter, to whisper.

chut! hush! sh!

chute,/., fall, waterfall.

ciboire, 0*., ciborium, pyx.

cidre, m., cider.

ciel, /«., heaven, heavens, sky,

air.

cierge, 0*., wax taper or candie, cigare, 0*., cigar.

cimetière, 0»., cemetery.

cingler, to lash, eut \ — un tel

conp, to give such a lash.

cinquantaine, /., fifty or so,

âge of fifty.

circonstance, /., circumstance. circuler, to circulate, go round, cirer, to wax.

cirque, 0*., circus, arena.

citadelle,/., citadel, f ortress.

citadin, -e, of the town.

cité, /., city, old town.

citoyen, -ne, citizen, civiliser, to civilize.

clabauder, to raise a hue and

cry.

clair, -e, clear, bright, limpid;

de l'eau — e, plam, ordinary

water.

clairement, clearly.

claire-voie,/., railing, rail fence

or gâte.

Clairon (dit*, of Claire), Clara, clameur,/., clamor.

clapotement, 0*», rippling, chop-

ping, splashing.

clapoter, to splash.

claque, /., alap, hired applaud-

ers (in French théâtres).

claquer, to clatter.

clarté, /., cleamess, light, bril-

liancy, flash of light.

clef,/., key; remonter la — , to

turn up the wick; fermer à

— , totock.

clerc, 0*., clerk.

clergé, 01., clergy.

client, m., cuatomer.

cligner, to wink, bnnk.

climat, m ., climate.

cloche,/., bell.

clocher, 0*., steeple.

cloison,/., partition, wall.

cloîtrer, to cloister, shut up.

clopin-clopant, hobbling along.

clos, -e, closed.

clou, 01., nail.

clouer, to rivet (to the spot).

cocher, 0*., driver, coachman.

cochon, 0»., hog, pig.

coco, m., cocoa; noix de — ,

cocoanut cœur, 01., heart, spirit, vigor.

coffre, 0t., box ; — à bois, wood-

box ; dans le — , under the

seat (of a carriage)* cogner, to knock, thump, pound,

maul ; se — dur, to hâve a

hard fight.

coiffé, -e, with one's hair

dressed ; — de, wearing (on

one's head) ; — de plumes,

with feathers on one's head.

coiffeur, 01., barber, coiffure,/., head dress, hair.

coin, 0»., corner, nook, spot colère, /., anger, wrath, rage,

fit of temper.

colis, 0i., package, case; pl. t

baggage.

collant, -e, clinging.

collège, 01., collège, (secondary)

school.

collègue, 0*., colleague.

coller, to stick, press ; se — , to

stick, adhère.

collerette,/., collar, collarette.

collet, 0*., collar (of a coat).

colombe,/., dove. [house,

colombier, 01., dove cot, pigeon Colonies, /. //., French possessions in the Lesser Antilles.

colonne, /., column, monument colorier, to color.

combat, 01., battle, action, con

flict, struggle.

VOCABULARY

combien, how much, how many.

comble, m. t top, consummation ;

mettre le — à, to complète,

bring to a climaz. combler, to fill up.

commandant, m., major;

major, major in command.

commande, /., order; de — ,

made to order, f eigned.

commandement, m., command,

order, bidding.

commander, to order, command,

give orders to.

comme, as, such as, like, as if,

as it were, a sort of, how;

c'est — pour . . ., the same

way with ...

commencer, to begin.

comment, how, what; — donc,

why surely! how absurd! oh

cornet commerce, m., commerce, business, trade, intercourse.

commettre, to commit, commis, m., clerk.

commise,/., f orf eiture ; se mettre

dans la — , to lay oneself

liable to the penalty of the

law.

commisération, /., commisération, sympathy.

commissaire, m., commissioner ;

— de marine, navy-commis-

sary ; sous , lieutenant-com-

missarv.

commission, /., commission, er-

rand.

commode, convenient.

commode,/., bureau, commun, -e, common.

commune,/., town ; (with capital)

Commune (revolutionary gov-

ernment of 1871 in Paris).

communiquer, to communicate.

communiste, communistic.

compagnon, m., companion,

friend; bon — , joli y good fel-

low.

comparer, to compare, compétence,/., competency, ca-

pacity.

complainte,/., lament, ballad.

compl-et, -ète, complète, compléter, to complète, complice, »*.,/., accomplice.

complimenter, to compliment, componction,/., compunction.

composer, to compose, compote,/., stewed fruit, sauce.

comprendre, to understand.

compromettre, to compromise

commit, implicate.

compte, 0*., account, amount,

due wages.

compter, to count, expect.

comptoir, m., counter, bar.

comte, m., count.

concerter, to plan; se — , to

plan or contrive together,

deliberate.

concierge, m.,/., concierge, door-

keeper.

condescendant, -e, condescend-

ing.

conducteur, m., driver, conduire, to conduct, lead, drive,

manage ; se — , to behave, do.

conduit, m., pipe, confesser, to confess, hear in

confession; se — , to go to

confessional.

confier, to confide, say confiden-

tially ; se — , to confide.

confirmer, to confirm ; se — , to

be confirmed.

confiture,/., jam, préserve, confus, -e, confused, indistinct,

crestfallen, ashamed.

confusément, indistinctly,

vaguely.

congé, m., leave.

congédier, to dismiss, send away.

connaissance, /., acquaintance.

consciousness ;//., knowledge.

connaître, to know, be inf ormed

of.

connu, -e, known, familiar.

conscience, /., conscience, con-

sciousness, sensé, sensé of

duty, scruple; directeur de — ,

spiritual director; par — ,

from a sensé of duty.

conscription, /., conscription,

compulsory enrollment.

consécration, /., cérémonial of

consécration, conseil, «r., advice, counsel.

conseiller, to advise, recom-

mend.

consentement, m., consent, as-

sent.

consentir, to consent, conserver, to préserve, keep;

se — , to take care of oneself,

keep.

considérable, considérable, important, considération, /., considération,

respect, considérer, to consider, look at.

consigne,/., orders.

consister, to consist.

consoler, to console; se — , to

be comforted or consoled,

find consolation, consommateur, iw., drinker, cus-

tomer.

constater, to ascertain, note.

consteller, to dot, stud.

constituer, to constitute ; se —

prisonnier, to surrender, give

oneself up.

consulter, to consult.

consumer, to consume, burn

out.

conte, m n taie, story.

contempler, to contemplate,

gaze at.

contenance, f n countenance ;

reprendre — , to recover one's

composure.

contenir, to contain.

content, -e, contented, satisfied,

happy.

contenter, to content ; se — , to content oneself, to merely . . .

conter, to relate, tell.

continu, -e, continuous.

continuel, -le, continuai, constant.

continuellement, continually.

continuer, to continue.

contracter, to contract, form.

contradicteur, m. t contradictor, adversary.

contraire, m., contrary; au — , on the contrary.

contralto, *»., contralto, contralto voice.

contrarier, to provoke, vex, annoy.

contraster, to.contrast.

contre, against, alongside.

contrée,/., country, région.

contribution, /., contribution, tax ; être dans les — s, to be employed in the Treasury Department.

contusionner, to bruise.

convaincre, to convince.

convenable, proper, seasonable.

convenance,/, fitness; //., propriety.

convive, «.,/., guest.

convoi, m., procession, convoy.

convulsi-f, -ve, convulsive.

coq, m., cock.

Coq-Galine, hen-cock (ofUn applied to a henpecked man).

coquette,/, flirt.

coquetterie,/, coquetry, vanity.

coquillage, m., shell.

coquille,/, shell.

coquine,/, hussy, low woman.

corbeau, m. t crow ; (pop.) priest, pars on.

corbeille, /, basket, cluster, clump, flower-bed.

corbillard, m., hearse.

cordon, m., ribbon; — bien (fam.), Ai cook.

cordonnier, t»., shoemaker.

VOCABULARY

corn*,/., hora.

corner, to blow a horn.

cornu, -e, horned.

corps, a»., body; — de cheminée, chimney-breast.

correspondance, /., correspondence.

cossu, -e, rich, wealthy, well to do.

costumer, to dress.

côte,/., rib, hill, slope; — à — , side by side.

côté, m. t side, direction; du — de, on the side toward or of, in the direction of ; de — , off or over to one side; à — , adjoining, next, near by, beside ; d'un — , to one side.

coteau, m.y hill.

coton, m., cotton.

cou, m., neck.

couardise,/., cowardice.

couchant, m., west

couche,/, couch, bed.

couché, -e, lying.

coucher, to lay, lay down, put to bed, sleep; se — , to lie down, loll, go to bed.

couchette,/, little bed, crib.

coucou, m., cuckoo.

coude, m. f elbow, turning, bend.

coudre, to sew, do the sewing.

couler, to flow, stream off; — la lessiye, to put the clothes to soak; se — , se laisser — , to slip, sink.

couleur,/, color; de — , colored.

coulisse,/, side scène, wing {of théâtre),

coup, *»., blow, thrust, stroke, knock, act, shot, click, ring, peal; après — , afterwards; boire un — , to take a drink; — de feu, shot; faire le — de feu, to fire; grand — , main attack; tout d'un — , tout à — 4 ail of a sudden; — sur — , without stopping, repeat-

edly; d'un — d'œil, at a

glance; du — , d'un seul — ,

rigfct off, ail at once; — de

pied, kick; — dans le cœur,

terrible shock; — de sang,

apoplectic stroke; à — sûr,

surely; — de hasard, mère

chance.

coupable, guilty ; m., culprit.

coupe-gorge, m., den of thieves,

a dark or dangerous hole.

couper, to eut, sever, interrupt,

break, cour,/., yard, courtyard.

courageusement, courageously.

courant, m. f current; — d'air,

draught.

courbe,/., curve. courber, to bend; — en deux,

to bend double or way over;

se — , to be bowed or bent Courberait, a suburb of Paris

just beyond Neuilly.

courir, to run, hasten, be cur

rent, circulate.

couronne,/, crown, halo, cours, **., course; long — -,

océan voyage, distant voyage;

— d'eau, stream.

course,/, trip, exraitd, motion, court, -e, short, small; adv. f

short; couper — à, to eut

short, make short work of.

courtiser, to court, couteau, »., kntf e.

coûter, tocost; coûte que coûte,

at any cost.

coutil, 01., crack, coutume, /., custom; de — ,

usual; avoir — , to be accus-

tomed.

couture,/, sewing.

couvent, »t., convenu couver, to brood on; — d'un

œil attendri, to gaze on with

tender eyea.

couvert, »*., place (at table);

mettre le — , to set the table.

VOCABULARY

couverture, /., blanket, cover-

ing.

couvrir, to cover; — le chant,

to drown the song.

cracher, to spit, spit out cra-cra, scratch ! scratch I craindre, to fear, be af raid, crainte,/., fear, dread.

crainti-f, -Te, timid.

cramponner (se), to cling.

crâne, m., skull, head.

crapule,/., low habits, dissolute

life.

craquement, »., cracking, creak-

ing sound.

craquer, to crack, creak.

crayate,/., necktie.

crayeu-x, -se, chalky.

crème,/., cream.

crépitement, m., crackling.

crépuscule, »*., twilight crétin, m., idiot.

creuser, to dig, hollow; se — ,

to become hollow, show (im-

print).

creux, »., hollow, hole.

crevasse,/., crevice, crack, gap.

crever, to burst, break, cri, jw., cry. cribler, to sift, riddle.

crier, to cry, cry for, cry out,

shout crinoline,/., crinoline, crise,/., crisis, attack, outburst,

explosion; — de larmes, fit

of crying.

crispation,/., twitch, clutch.

crispé, -e, contractée, shriveled.

cristallin, -e, crystalline.

critique,/., criticism.

crochu, -e, hooked.

croire, to believe, think, imagine; — à, to believe in, hâve

faith in, suspect; c'était à — ,

it was probable.

croisée,/., window.

croiser, to cross, fold, clasp.

croissant, m. t crescent

croix, /., cross; faire le signe de la — . to cross oneself .

crosse,/., Dutt.

croupe,/., crupper.

croûte,/., crust.

croyable, crédible.

cruche,/., pitcher, jug.

crucifier, to crucif y.

cruel, -le, cruel.

cube, *«., cube; — de savon, square cake of soap.

Cucugnan, imaginary town in Provence.

Cucugnanais, -e, *•.,/•» inhabitant of Cucugnan; pi. y Cucugnan folks.

cueillir, to gather, pick.

cuiller,/., spoon.

cuir, m. t leather.

cuire, to cook.

cuisine,/., kitchen, cooking.

cuisinière,/., cook.

cuisse,/., thigh.

cuistre, m. t pédant.

cuit, -e, cooked ; vin — , mulled wme.

cuivré, -e, copper-colored.

culbuter, to upset.

culotte, /., and pl. t breeches; (improperly) trousers.

cultiver, to cultivate.

curé, m., parish priest.

curieusement, curiously.

curieu-x, -se, curious, inquisitive; m., /., spectator, sightseer, inquisitive person.

curiosité,/., curiosity.

cuvette,/., washbowl.

dais, m.y canopy.

dalle,/., flagstone.

dame, /., lady, (married) woman.

dangereu-x, -se, dangerous.

dans, in, into, to, at, on, from.

danser, to dance.

VOCABULARY

Dauphine, Delphine, davantage, more, any more,

anything more, ail the more, de, of, from, to, by, on, with, in,

as, than.

Deau ville, town in Calvados on

the estuary of the Toucques, débarrasser, to rid; se — , toget

rid.

débiter, to retail, recite, réel

off.

débord, m., side of the road. déboucher, to corne out (into).

debout, upright, standing, on

one's feet, up.

débraillé, -e, slovenly, untidy.

débris, m., débris, ruin.

décacheter, to break the seal of ,

open.

décamper, to scamper off.

décarcasser (se) (pop.), to toil

and sweat, fairly kill oneself.

déceler, to reveal, betray.

déception, /., déception, disap-

pointment.

décès, m. y death.

décevoir, to deceive, disappoint, décharge,/., discharge, déchiqueter, to slash, eut to

pièces.

déchirement, m., tearing, deaf-

ening report, déchirer, to tear, rend, décider, to décide, persuade;

se — , to décide, be decided,

make up one's mind.

déclarer, to déclare, say.

décombres, m. pi., ruins.

déconcerter, to disconcert ; se — ,

to be «iisconçerted.

décoration, /., order, insignia,

badge or ribbon.

décorer, to confer the cross of

the Légion of Honor on,

decorate. découpure,/., indentation.

découvert, -e, uncovered, open ;

à — , exposed.

découvrir, to uncover, show,

discover, find, perceive.

décrocher, to unhook, take

down.

dedans, inside, in it, in them ;

en — , inside, inwardly ; là — ,

in it, in there.

défaillance, /., f aintness ; avoir

une — , to feel faint.

défaillir, to f al ter, tremble, défaut, *»., def ect, f ault ; à — de,

for want of.

défendre, to défend, forbid, for-

bid to go to.

défigurer, to disfigure, distort, défilé, »*., march, procession, définitivement, finally, for good

and ail.

défunt, -e, deceased, dead.

dégager, to disengage; se — , to

get away, disengage oneself.

dégoutteler, to drip.

dehors, outside, out, out doors;

au — , outside ; du — , from

(the) outside, from without;

en — , outside. déjà, already.

déjeuner, /*., lunch, breakfast.

déjeuner, to take or hâve lunch,

lunch.

déjouer, to baffle, delà, beyond; au — , beyond,

further on.

délicat, -e, délicate, délice, m.> delight, pleasure.

délicieu-x, -se, delicious.

délire, m., delirium, frenzy.

délivrer, to deliver, save.

déloger, to dislodge.

déluge, m., flood, demain, tomorrow.

demander, to ask, ask for, be

af ter ; se — , to wonder.

démanteler, to dismantle.

démarche, /., walk, step, meas-

ure, proceeding, endeavor ;

raconter ses —s, to tell ail

the steps one has taken : coin-

VOCABULARY

mencer des —s pour, to take steps to secure a position in.

démarrer, to leave her moorings, sail.

démener (se), to thrash about, gesticulate violently.

démesurément, excessively.

demeure,/., dwelling, house.

demeurer, to live, remain, be.

demi, -e, half ; à voix, in an

undertone, in a low tone.

demoiselle,/., young lady, girl, gentleman's daughter, lady.

dénigrer, to run down, sneer at.

dénouement, m., conclusion, outcome.

dent,/., tooth.

dentelle,/., lace.

départ, m., departure; le — d'une caisse, the shipping of a box.

dépasser, to pass, exceed, stick out.

dépaysé, -e, away from home, bewildered.

dépêche,/., despatch, telegram.

dépêcher (se), to hasten, hurry.

dépeigné, -e, unkempt. *

dépense,/., expense.

déposer, to put or set down.

dépotoir, m. t gênerai deposit of night soil.

depuis, since, from, for ; — tantôt, a little while ago; — combien de temps ? how long is or was it since ? since when ?

— que, ever since.

député, m.> deputy, congressman.

déranger, to inconvenience, trouble; se — , to trouble oneself, get out of the way.

derni-er, -ère, last, latter, extrême, outside.

dérouler, to unfold, display ; se — , to unroll, roll out.

derrière, behind ; par — behind, from behind.

dès, as earlv as, at ; — que, as soon as, the moment that.

désastre, m., disaster.

desceller, to loosen, take off.

descendre, to descend, corne or go down, get down or out, dismount, let or take or bring down, lower.

descente,/., declivity.

désert, -e, deserted.

désespérant, -e, discouraging.

désespéré, -e, desperate, hopeless, of despair.

désespoir, a»., despair.

déshabiller, to undress; se — , to undress.

déshonneur, m., dishonor, disgrâce.

désillusion,/, disillusion.

désir, m. t désire.

désirer, to désire, wish, want.

désœuvrement, m., want of something to do.

désolation,/., désolation, affliction, sorrowf ul expression.

désolé, -e, disconsolate, extremely sorry.

désoler, to distress, grieve.

désordonné, -e, immoderate, extravagant.

désordre, m. t disorder, confusion.

désormais, henceforth, after that.

despote, m. f despot.

despotique, despotic.

dessaisir (se), to part (with).

dessin, m , drawing, sketch; — à la plume, pen and ink sketch.

dessiner, to draw, design, form ; se — , to be visible or plainly marked.

dessous, under, underneath; en — , underneath.

dessus, on, upon, over, on it or them, etc.; au — de, on, upon, over, above.

VOCABULARY

destiné, -e, destined, intended.

destinée, /., destiny, f ate.

détachement, m., detachment.

détacher, to detach ; se — , to get loose.

déterminé, -e, determined, resolute, decided.

détonation,/., report.

détournement, m. t embezzlement.

détourner (se), to turn away.

détresse, /., distress, anguish.

dette,/., debt.

deux, two; tous les — jours, every other day.

devant, before, in front of, to, at, by; marcher — lui, to walk straight ahead.

devanture,/., shop window.

développer, to develop; se — , to develop, grow.

devenir, to become, grow.

deviner, to divine, guess, find out.

devoir, to owe, hâve to, be to, be likely to, ought to, must, duly; qui doit accompagner la mort, which duly attends death ; se — , to be right, be the proper thing to do.

devoir, m., duty, obligation, due ceremony.

dévorer, to devour, eat up ; une soif ardente lui dévorait la gorge, a terrible thirst was parching his throat.

dévotement, devoutly.

dévouement, m., dévotion, attachaient.

dia! haw! (to the îeft).

diable, m., de vil, fellow, wretch, deuce ; que — , what the deuce !

ah ! diable, oh the deuce I

diacre, m., deacon.

diamant, m., diamond.

diantre, m., (the) deuce.

Dieu, m., God; le bon — (fam.) t the good Lord, God,

the host; mon — 1 oh dearî

goodnessl dearme!

différent, -e, différent, various.

difficile, difficult, hard.

digitale,/., foxglove.

dignité,/., dignity.

diligence,/., stagecoach.

dimanche, iw., Sunday; le — ,

Sundays.

diminuer, to diminish, faiL dinde,/., turkey hen, fooL dîner, 1»., dinner.

diner, to dine.

dire, to say, tell, tell of, talk;

pour ainsi — , so to speak;

qu'on dit "venus du cœur,"

which we speak of as "com-

ing from the heart"; vouloir

— , to mean ; se — , to think

or say to oneself .

directeur, m., director; — de

conscience, spiritual director.

diriger, to direct; se — , to direct one's steps, make for, go.

discontinuer, to stop, cease. discourir, to discourse, talk,

hold forth. [argue,

discuter, to discuss, dispute, disparaître, to disappear, van-

ish, go, die away; faire — ,

to conceal.

dispendieu-x, -se, expensive, disperser, to scatter; se — , to

scatter.

disposer, to arrange, dissimuler, to conceal, hide,

suppress.

dissiper (se), to dissipate, clear

away, divert one's mind.

dissuader, to dissuade, distinctement, distinctly.

distinction, /., distinction, re-

finement.

distinguer, to distinguish.

distraction, /., and pl. f absent-

mindedness.

distraire, to distract, divert,

amuse.

VOCABULARY

distrait, -e, absent-minded, indiffèrent.

dit, -e, called, suraamed.

divers, -e, différent, various.

diversement, difterently, in

various ways.

liversion, /., diversion; pour faire — , to change thesubject.

divertissement, m., amusement.

dizaine, about ten, half a score.

docilement, obediently, submissively.

docteur, m., doctor.

dogme, nt. y dogma.

doigt, m., finger; Doigt-de-Poiz, Light-fingered (lit, Pitchfingered).

dolent, -e, doleful, whining.

domestique, domestic, home.

dominer, to rule, hang or hover over, command a view of.

Dominique, Dominick.

donc, then, therefore, 30, do, corne, pray.

donner, to give, attribute, concède, look out, face ; on lui en donnait quarante, they took her to be forty ; on lui donnait quelque chose comme . . ., he was thought to hâve about ... ; — à rire, to make (one) laugh, provoke ridicule.

dont, whose; of, with or from whom ; of, from, in, on or at which.

doré, -e, gilded, golden, yellow.

dorer, to gild.

dormir, to sleep, be asleep.

dos, m. y back ; qui t'a passé sur le — , who has been promoted over your head.

dossier, m. f back.

dot,/., dowry.

douane,/., custom house.

douanier, m., custom house officer.

doublement, doubly.

doucement, sweetly, gently,

quietly ; tout — , slowly, gradu-

ally.

douceur, /.. sweetness, gentle-

ness, softness, meekne&s,

charm, tranquillity.

doué, -e, endowed, possessed.

douleur, /., pain, grief, sorrow.

douloureu-z, -se, painful.

doute, m., doubt.

douter, to doubt ; se — , to suspect, expect; je m'en doutais,

I thought you would.

douve,/., stave.

dou-x, -ce, sweet, gentle, calm,

soft, tranquil.

douzaine,/., dozen.

dragon, m. t dragon, dragoon.

drame, m. t drama.

drap, m. t cloth, sheet.

dresser, to erect, raise, mount,

draw up, prépare; se — , to

rise, stand, stand erect dressoir, m. t sideboard.

droit, -e, right, erect, straight ;

à — e, on or to the right; adv. t

straight; — devant tous,

straight ahead of you.

drôle, f unny, comical ; m., scamp,

rascal.

Dunkerque, Dunkirk, a French

seaport town on the English

ChanneL dur, -e, hard, sharp ; adv. t hard.

durant, during, for.

durée,/., du ration, durer, to last, continue, duvet, m. t down.

eau,/., water, perspiration ; — de-vie, brandy ; — bénite, holy water; les — z et forêts, woods and forests (under control of the Department of Agri' culture).

éblouir, to dazzle.

VOCABULARY

éblouissement, m. t dazzling,

dazzling vision, ébranlement, m., shock.

ébranler, to shake, disturb;

s' — , to begin to move, start;

murailles ébranlées, tottering

walls.

ébrécher, to notch, nick.

écaille, /., scale.

écarlate, scarlet.

écart; à V — , aloof, by oneself.

écarter, to tura or set aside,

spread out; — les obstacles,

to clear the track; s* — . to

turn aside, lean to one side.

échafaudage, »*., scaffolding.

échanger, to exchange, échapper, to escape; s' — , to

escape, steal away.

écharpe,/., scarf.

échasse, /., long-shanks, stilt-

bird.

échauffer, to warm ; s' — , to get

warm or hot.

échelle,/., ladder.

échelon, *»., rung.

échelonner (s'), to be at regular

intervais, string along.

échine,/., spine, back.

échouer, to strand.

éclaboussure,/., splash, dash.

éclairage, m., lighting, light.

éclairer, to light, light up, in-

struct.

éclaireur, m., scout, éclat, m. y bursting, peal, report,

shrill sound, flash, brilliancy.

éclatant, -e, bright, striking,

shrill.

éclater, to burst, burst out, ring

out, be suddenly heard.

écluse,/., lock, sluice, dam.

école,/., school.

économe, economical, saving.

économiquement, economically.

écorcher, to rub the skin off.

Écores (les), the Ledges (cliffs

at TrouvilU).

écouler (s'), to flow away, pass.

écouter, to listen, listen to, hear écran, m., screen, fire screen.

écraser, to crush, overwhelm;

s' — , to be crushed, flatten.

écrevisse, /., crayfish, crawfish. écrier (s'), to exclaim, say.

écrire, to write.

écriture,/., handwriting, writing.

écrouler (s')» to fall in, collapse.

écu, m. t crown ; — s, money.

écuelle,/., porringer, bowl.

écume,/., foam, froth.

écurer, to clean.

écurie,/., stable.

édifice, 91., édifice, structure, éditeur, m. t publisher.

effacer (s 9 ), to be effaced or

forgotten, vanish.

effarement, m. 9 fright, bewilder-

ment.

effarer, to frighten, bewilder.

effet, m.y effect ; en — , in fact,

and sure enough.

effleurer, to graze.

effondré, -e, collapsed, crushed.

effrayer, to frighten, alarm.

effroi, m., fright.

effroyable, frightful, fearful,

horrible.

effroyablement, frightfully, aw-

fully.

égal, -e, equal.

également, likewise, also.

égaliser, to equalize, render

equal.

égard, m. t regard, respect, égarer, to missend, lose.

égayer, to enliven.

église,/., church.

égoisme, m., selfishness, selfish

indifférence, égorger, to slaughter, kill. égrener, to tell (beads) ; — un

chapelet d'injures, to let off

a string of abuse, eh! eh! ah! —bien! well!

élan, m. t spring, start, outburst

VOCABULARY

«lancer (s 9 ), to rush forward or

out, rush, shoot forth, project.

élargir (s'), to widen, extend,

spread out, deepen.

élève, m., pupil, cadet ; —commissaire, cadet commissary.

élever, to raise, promote ; s' — ,

to rise, arise, corne up, be , raised.

Eloi (saint), Eloy (Bishop of

Noyon, j88-6jç); la fête de

saint — , Saint Eloy's day

(Dec. /).

éloigné, -e, distant, éloignement, m., séparation, éloigner, to remove, estrange,

hold aloof ; s' — , to go away

or off, die away.

embarras, m. t perplexity, dilem-

ma, embarrassment.

embarrassé, -e, awkward, un-

comfortable.

embarrasser, to embarrass,

trouble, confuse, hamper.

embaumé, -e, balmy, sweet.

embaumer, to perfume, smell

sweet embellir, to adorn, grow hand-

some.

embêter (pop.), to bother,

pester.

embrasé, -e, glowing.

embrasser, to embrace, kiss.

émeraude,/., emerald.

émerveiller, to astonish, amaze.

émietter, to crumble.

emmener, to take away or off,

carry or lead away or off, take

with one.

émouvoir, to move; s* — , to be

moved or excited.

empailler, to stuff .

empailleur, m., bird-stuffer.

empanacher, to plume.

emparer (s')>to seize.

empêcher, to prevent, hinder,

stop, keep (from).

empereur, m., emperor.

emplir, to fill ; s' — , to fill.

emploi, m., office.

employé, -e, m., /., employée,

clerk.

employer, to employ, use.

empoisonnement, m. t poison-

ing.

emporter, to carry or take away,

sweep away, blow off; emportée par la descente, borne

along rapidly by the down-

ward slope.

empressement, m. t eagerness,

attentiveness.

emprunter, to borrow.

ému, -e, moved, excited.

en, of him, of her, of it, of them,

from him, from her, from it,

from them, from there, for it,

for them, any, some.

en, prep„ in, into, to, on, by, as,

as a, like a, while; — dessous

see dessous, encadrer, to frame, surround;

encadrées de noir, with a

black margin.

encens, m., incense.

encenseur, m. t censer bearer.

encensoir, m., censer.

enchanté, -e, enchanted, de-

lighted.

encoignure,/., corner, angle, encombrer, to encumber, block,

be in the way.

encore, still, yet, again, also,

more, even, another; — un,

another.

encourager, to encourage, encre,/., ink.

endormi, -e, asleep, sleeping,

drowsy.

endormir, to lull to sleep; s 9 — ,

to go to sleep, slumber.

endroit, m., place, endurcissement, m. t callousness énergique, energetic.

énerver, to enervate, unnerve.

enfance,/., childhood.

VOCABULARY

enfant, »*.,/., child.

enfantin, -e, childish.

enfer, m., hell.

enfermer, to shut, shut up or

in, enclose, closet, put in.

enfiévré, -e, fevered.

enfiler, to thread, enter into.

enfin, finally, at last, after ail.

enflammer, to inflame, excite, enfoncement, m. f sinking in,

recess, inlet.

enfoncer, to sink, sink in, thrust

in; s* — , to sink, penetrate,

be sunken, plunge in.

enfouir, to bury.

enfourcher, to sit astride, strad-

dle.

enfuir (s*), to flee, run away,

escape.

engager, to engage, hire, advise,

urge.

engloutir, to swallow up, plunge.

engourdi, -e, torpid, dulled.

engourdissement, m., torpor.

engraisser, to fatten.

enhardir, to embolden ; s* — , to

grow bold.

enjamber, to stride over, step

over.

enlever, to lift, carry off or

away, remove.

ennemi, -e, hostile; m., enemy.

ennui, m. t annoyance, bother,

petty trouble, ennuyer, to tire, weary, bore;

s* — , to be bored, get tired,

not know what to do with

oneself.

énoncer (s'), to express oneself,

give utterance to one's

thoughts.

énorme, enormous, huge.

enrager, to anger.

enrégimenter, to enlist, enroll.

enregistrement, m., registration,

registry-department, duties of

the registry-department.

ensemble, together.

ensommeillé, -e, sound asleep.

ensorceler, to bewitch.

ensuite, then, next, after.

entamer, to eut into, graze,

begin.

entasser, to pile up.

entendre, to hear, understand;

faire — , to utter,setup; n'—

à rien (pop.), to be good for

nothing; s* — , to hear each

other, be heard »*■ understood,

arrange it.

entendu, -e, understood; bien

— , properly managed, clever.

enterrer, to bury, live to bury.

entêtement, *»., obstinacy, per-

sistency.

entêter (s*), to become or beor

remain obstinate.

enthousiaste, enthusiastic.

enti-er, -ère, entire, whole.

entonner, to begin to sing.

entour ; à V — , around, round or

about it.

entourer, to surround, clasp

(round), envelop.

entraîner, to drag away, hurry

away, induce to go, get the

better of ; s* — , to train, entre, between, among, in ; d'— ,

among, of.

entre-bâiller (s*), to half open entrecouper, to interrupt, dis-

connect.

entre-croiser (s'), to intersect

each other.

entremêler, to intermingle, in-

tersperse.

entreprendre, to undertake.

entrer, to enter, go or corne in.

penetrate.

entr'ouvert, -e, half -open, yawn

ing.

entr'ouvrir, to open a little.

envahir, to invade, break into,

come on or over.

envahisseur, invading; «., invade r.

VOCABULARY

enveloppe,/., envelope.

envelopper, to envelop, wrap

up. envers ; à V — , wrong side out ;

se mettre le cœur à 1' — , to

get ail upset.

envie, /., envy, inclination, desire, wish ; avoir — de, to feel

like, hâve a mind to.

envier, to envy.

environ, about.

environner, to surround, environs, m. pi., neighborhood, v suburbs.

envolé, -e, rising.

envoler (s*), to fîy away or off,

disappear.

envoyer, to send, cast, émit;

s* — , to hurl at each other.

épais, -se, thick.

épaisseur, /., thickness, swell-

ing.

épaissir, to thicken, deepen ;

s* — , to grow fleshy.

épancher (s*), to pour out, over-

flow, find an outlet, unbosom

itself or oneself.

épandre, to spread, diffuse.

épanouir (s'), to expand, open

up.

épargner, to save.

épars, -e, scattered.

épaule,/., shoulder.

épauler, to raise one's gun (to

shoulder) t ai m.

épée,/., sword.

éperdu, -e, distracted, bewil-

dered, frantic, desperate.

éperon, m. t spur.

épice, /., spice; pain d' — (s),

gingerbread.

épicerie, /., grocery business.

épicier, m., grocer.

épileptique, epileptic.

épingle,/., pin.

éponger, to sponge.

époque, /., time, period, date, épouser, to marry.

épouvantable, terrible, fright-

ful.

épouvante, /., terror, feeling of

terror.

épouvanter, to frighten, horrify.

épou-x, -se, m., /., husband,

wife.

éprouver, to expérience, feel.

épuiser, to exhaust, use up;

s' — , to dry up.

équilibre, m., equilibrium.

équilibrer, to balance.

équipage, m., turn-out, carriage.

équiper, to equip.

éraflure,/., scratch.

errer, to wander, stray.

escadre,/., squadron.

escalader, to climb up.

escalier, m., staircase, flight of

steps.

escarboucle,/., carbuncle.

escarpé, -e, steep.

escopette,/, blunderbuss.

espace, m., space. espalier, m., fruit wall.

espèce,/., kind, sort, espérance,/., hope.

espérer, to hope.

espoir, m., hope.

esprit, m., spirit, soûl; ghost,

mind, brains.

essaim, m., swarm.

essayer, to try.

essoufflé, -e, out of breath,

short-breathed, panting.

estaminet, /«., tavern.

estampe,/., print, eut, engrav-

ing; en — s, illustrated.

Estève, a comtnon Provençal

name.

estimer, to esteem.

estomac, m., stomach.

étable,/, cow house.

établir, to establish, put, marry,

get (one) settled; s* — , to go

into business, open an office.

établissement, m., establishment.

VOCABULARY

étage, 01 ., story, floor, flight of

stairs; premier — , second

story ; second — , third story ;

à deux — S, three-story.

étain, m. f tin, pewter.

étaler, to display, expose for

sale, spread out, stretch out;

s' — , to spread out, be exposed

for sale, état-major, *»., staff, été, m. t summer.

éteindre, to extinguish ; s' — , to

go out.

éteint, -e, extinct, faint, feeble.

étendre, to extend, stretch, reach

or spread out ; s' — , to extend,

stretch, lie down.

étendue, /., extent.

éterniser, to perpetuate; s' — ,

to live forever.

éternuer, to sneeze.

étoile,/., star, étoile, -e, starry.

étonne, -e, astonished,surprised.

étonnement, m., astonishment.

étonner, to astonish ; s 9 — , to be

astonished, wonder.

étouffée,/., stew; à 1' — , stewed.

étouffer, to choke, stifle.

étoupe,/., stuffing.

étourdi, -e, heedless, hare-

brained.

étourdiment, thoughtlessly.

étourdir, to stun, bewilder ; s* — ,

to forget one's troubles.

étourdissement, m., dizziness,

attack of vertigo.

étrange, strange, odd, queer.

étrang-er,-ère, foreign; »i., /.,

stranger, foreigner.

étrangler, to choke, strangle.

être, to be, go; — à, to belong

to, be one's turn ; soit ! very

well ! n'est-ce pas? isn't it? is

it? didn't she ? etc.; C'est, he or

she or it is, there is, that is ;

C'est que, the fact is, but;

fût-il, were he, even if he were ;

ce n'est que ça! is that ail!

en — pour, to get nothingfor;

nous y sommes, hère we are.

être, m. t being, living créature.

étreindre, to press, embrace,

bind fast.

étreinte,/., embrace.

étroit, -e, narrow.

étude,/., study.

étudier, to study, examine.

Évangile, m., Gospel, reading of

Gospel (part of mas s devoted

to reading of Gospel).

évanoui,-e, vanished, departed.

évanouir (s'), to faint, fade

away, disappear. évasion,/., escape.

éveillé, -e, wide awake, smart,

sharp.

éveiller, to wake up, rouse;

s* — , to wake up, be roused.

événement, m. t event, incident,

emergency.

éventrer, to disembowel, rip

open, gore.

évidemment, evidently.

éviter, to avoid.

évocation, /., évocation, awak-

ened memory.

examiner, to examine, exaspérer, to exasperate, in-

flame; s' — , to become exas-

perated.

exciter, to excite, rouse, pro-

voke; s* — , to excite oneself,

try hard.

excuser, to excuse; s' — , to excuse oneself, beg to be ex-

cused.

exécuter, to exécute, perfora, exemple, m., example, case, exercer, to exercise; s 9 — , to

drill.

exhalaison,/., exhalation, exhaler, to breathe out, heave;

s' — , to exhale, come out.

exhorter, to exhort, encourage, exigence, /., exigency, demand.

VOCABULARY

çxiger, to require, demand.

exister, to exist.

expansi-f, -ve, expansive.

expirer, to expire, die.

explication,/., explanation.

expliquer, to expiain; s' — , to

account for, understand.

exploiter, to work, cultivate,

impose upon.

exposer, to expose, exprès, on purpose.

extase, /., ecstasy; mettre en

— , to throw into ecstasy.

exténuer, to exhaust.

extérieur, -e, exterior, foreign,

outer.

exterminer, to exterminate.

extraordinaire, extraordinary.

extrémité,/., extrémity.

fabliau, m., fabliau {amusing

Utile taie in versé).

fabricien, m., churcbwarden.

façade,/, façade, house-front face, /., face ; en — , in front,

facing, opposite, before, in

the présence, fâcher, to make angry; se — ,

to be or get angry, hâve a

falling out or quarrel.

fâcheu-x, -se, unpleasant, dis-

agreeable.

facile, easy.

façon,/., manner, way; de cette

— , in this way; à la — de,

like; de — à, so as to.

facteur, m., postman.

factice, artificial.

faculté,/., faculty, talent, faible, feeble, weak, meagre,

slight faiblesse, /., weakness, faint-

ness, sign of weakness.

faillir, to fail, do wrong, corne

near.

faim,/., hungér; avoir —, to be hungry.

fainéantise,/, idleness, laziness.

faire, to do, make, forai, compose, perforai, play, take, cause, hâve, get, manage, look, say; il fait (of the weather, etc.), it is; c'en est fait, it is ail over ; ça ne leur fait rien, it's nothing to them, makes no différence to them, they don't care; — mieux, to produce a better effect, look better; — dire, to make (one) say, suggest the reflection; rien à — là dedans, you can't do anything in there; se — , to be done, be or become, set in, begin, ensue.

fait, m., fact, event, matter.

falaise,/, cliff.

Falaise, a towtt in Lower Normandy in the department of Calvados.

falbala, m. f flounce.

falloir, to be necessary, must, hâve (to), require, take, need, want; il ne faudrait pas les envoyer, they had better not besent

fameu-x, -se, famous; (fam.) terrible, awf ul.

famili-er, -ère, familiar.

famille,/, family ; en — , dans sa — , at home.

fanal, m. t headlight.

fantaisie, /., fancy, whim; de —, fancy ; en voilà des — si what queer notions !

fantaisiste, fancif ul, imaginary.

fantôme, m., phantom.

farandole,/, farandole {Provençal dance).

farandoler, to dance the farandole.

farce,/, practical joke, trick; adj'. t funny, amusing.

fardeau, m., burden, load.

VOCABULARY

farine, /., flour.

farouche, wild, savage.

fatalité, /., fatality ; c'est une

— ! I am fatedl fatigant, -e, tiresome.

fatiguer, to tire, strain; se — ,

to get tired.

faubourg, m. f suburb, faubourg, faucher, to mow, crop with a

scytbe.

faufiler (se), to slip or creep in.

faussement, insincerely ; cet air

— navré, that look of sham sorrow.

faute,/., fault.

fauteuil, m. t easy chair, arm-

chair, chair.

fau-z, -sse, false, forged; faire

un — pas, to stumble, slip, favori, m., side whisker.

féerie,/., spectacular fantasy.

feindre, to feign, prétend, féliciter, to congratulate.

femelle,/., female.

féminin, -e, féminine, femme, /., woman, wife; —

Leroux (pop.), Mrs. Leroux ;

bonne — , kind old soûl, old

woman.

fendre, to split.

fenêtre,/., window.

fente,/., cleft, crevice, chiok.

fer, m., iron ; fil de — , wire,

iron wire.

ferblantier, m., tinman.

ferme,/., far m, farmhouse.

fermer, to close, fermeté, /., firmness, self-con-

trol.

fermeture,/., fastenings.

fermier, m., f armer.

féroce, tierce, ferocious.

férocité, /., ferocity, savage-

ness.

ferrade, /., branding of oxen;

(pastoral festival on this occasion celebrated in Provence,

especially at Arles).

ferraille, /., old iron, old iron

utensils.

ferrer, to shoe. ferrure,/., iron work, iron.

fertilité,/, fertility.

ferveur,/., fervor.

fête, /., festivity, festival, holi-

day,< treat, good time; en

grande — , a sçene of festivity ;

Fête-Dieu, Corpus Christi.

feu, m., fire; coup de — , shot feu, -e, late, deceased ; — mon

père, my late lamented father.

feuillage, »*., foliage.

feuille, /., leaf, sheet, newspa-

per.

feuillet, »*., leaf (of book).

feuilleter, to turn over the leaves

of.

fiancée,/., betrothed, bride, ficelle,/., string, dodge, trick.

fichu, m.» neckerchief.

fidèle, faithful.

fi-er, -ère, proud.

fièvre,/., fever.

fiévreu-x, -se, feverish, rest-

less.

fifille,/. (fam.\ little girly.

figurant, -e, 01., /., figurant,

figurante, supernumerary.

figuration,/., ceremony.

figure,/., face, figure, figurer, to figure; se —, to

f ancy, imagine ; figure-toi que,

fancy novv, did you ever hear

of such a thing ... I fil, m., thread, wire; — de la

Vierge, gossamer, floating cob-

web; gants de — , cotton

gloves.

file,/., row, Une.

filer, to spin, spin webs, run,

clear out ; — son chemin, to

sail right by.

filet, m. f net.

fille, /, daughter, girl, maid»

servant-girl.

fillette,/., litUegirL

VOCABULARY

fila, m., son. *

fin, /., end, death ; à la — , at last.

fin, -e, fine.

finalement, finally, well.

finir, to finish, cease, stop, seule, be over, turn out; — par, to end by, finally; en — , to finish, hâve done with ; c'est fini, it's no use; c'était fini, the end had corne.

fixe, fixed, set.

fixement, fixedly.

fixer, to fix, fasten, gaze on, stare at ; se — , to gaze.

flairer, to scent, smell out, detect.

flambeau, **., torch, candie, candlestick.

flamber, to blaze.

flamme, y., flame.

flanc, m., side.

flanelle,/., flannel.

flanquer, to flank, be alongside of ; (fam.)to give, put; — une raclée soignée, to give a good licking; se — la tête en bas, to pitch oneself head tirs t.

flasque, flabby, soft.

flatter, to flatter, stroke, pat.

fléchir, to bend.

flegme, m., phlegm, natural indifférence.

fleur, /.. flower; fine — , finest flower, choicest, purest quali-

ty.

fleuve, m. f river.

flocon, m. t flake, puff.

flot, tn. t wave, flood, stream.

flottant, -e, uncertain, unsettled,

vague, flotter, to float, hover, flow or

hang loosely, flutter.

fluxion, /., inflammation ; — de

poitrine, inflammation of the

lungs.

foi, /., faith; ma — ! I assure

you ! dépend upon it !

foin, m., hay.

fois, /., time; tout à la —, à la — , at the same time, ail together, at once, both; à une autre — ! corne again !

folie,/., madness, folly.

follement, wildly, madly.

fonctionner, to perform its or one's functions, go through with its or one's movements, work.

fond, m., foundation, depth, depression, bottom, back part, further end, background; au — , at bottom, at heart ; tout au — , away down at the bottom.

fondre, to melt, dispel, fall; — leur graisse, to work off their fat.

fontaine,/., fountain, spring.

Fonvieille, small town aboutfive miles northeast of Arles.

forçat, m. y convict, galley slave.

force, /., strength, might, force, skill; //., strength; à — de, by dint of ; à toute — , by ail means, at ail hasards ; de toutes ses — s, with ail his might.

forcer, to force.

forces,/.//., shears.

forcir (pop.), to grow stout.

foresti-er, -ère, forest, forester's; m.,f., forester, forester's wife or daughter.

forêt,/., forest.

formalité, /., formality.

forme,/., form, shape.

former, to form.

formidable, formidable, terrible.

fort, -e, strong, vigorous, violent, heavy, loud, intense; au plus — , at the height, at the busiest moment ; c'est plus — que moi, it's too much for me, I can't help it; c'est un peu — pourtant, its pretty hard or pretty tough though.

VOCABULARY

fort, very, very much much,

loud.

fortement, forcibly, vigorously.

forteresse,/., fortress.

fortifier, to strengthen.

fossé, m., ditch, trench, fou, fol, folle, mad, crazy, fool-

ish, luxuriant, run wild.

foudre,/., lightning, thunder.

foudroyant, -e, crushing, over-

whelming.

fouet, m. t whip.

fouetter, to whip, lash.

f ougueu-z, -se, f urious, passion-

ate.

fouiller, to search, rummage.

fouillis, m., tangle, thicket.

foulard, m., handkerchief, scarf .

foule,/., crowd, multitude, fouler, to trample.

four, m., oven, furnace.

fourche,/, fork, pitchfork.

fourchette,/, fork.

fourneau, m. t cooking stove.

fournée,/, batch.

fournil, m., bakehouse, wash-

house.

fournir, to furnish.

fourré, m. y thicket.

fourrer, to thrust, insert, foyer, m., hearth, home.

fracasser, to shatter, shiver.

fraîcheur, /., freshness, cool-

frais, fraîche, fresh, cool.

frais, m., cool air; mettre au

— , to put in the cooler, lock

up.

fran-c, -che, frank, free, in-

dependent, candid, honest.

français, -e, French, French-

man, French woman.

franchir, to leap or get or pass

over.

Françoise,/, Frances.

frapper, to strike, knock, tap,

punish; — du pied or des

pieds, to stamp, stamp on;

se frappaient les épaules à

grands coups de bras, were

flapping their arms vigorously across their chests.

frêle, frail.

frémir, to tremble, flutter.

frémissement, m., shuddering,

rustling.

frénétique, f rantic, wild.

fréquemment, frequently.

fréquenter, to fréquent, associ-

ate with.

frère, m. 9 brother. friand, -e, dainty.

frictionner, to rub.

frileusement, like one who is

chilly.

frime, / (fam) t sham; c'est

de la — , it's put on.

frisé, -e, with the hair curled,

with curly hair.

frisson, m,, shiver, shivers,

shudder, quiver, gleam,' ripple

(of water).

frissonner, to shudder.

froid, -e, cold.

froid, m., cold; me faisait—,

made me shudder. [ing.

froissement, m., rustling, clashfrôlement, m., rustling.

frôler, to graze.

fromage, m,, cheese.

front, m., forehead, brow, head.

frotter, to rub.

fuir, to flee, run away, escape.

fuite,/, flight, running away.

fumée, /., smoke, puff of

smoke; couverte de — , dark-

coated.

fumer, to smoke.

fumier, m. t manure, manure-

heap.

funèbre, f uneral ; see pompes* fureur,/, fury, rage, furieusement, f uriously.

furieu-x, -se, furious, enraged.

fusil, m., gun; — de chasw,

shotgun, rifle.

VOCABULARY

fusillade, /., fi ring, musketry,

volley of musketry.

fusiller, to shoot, fût, m. f cask.

futaie, /., f orest tree, forest.

futaille,/., cask.

futur, -e, future.

gagner, to gain, earn, get to.

gai, -«, gay, merry.

gaiement, gaily, cheerfully.

gaieté, /., gaiety, fit of merri-

ment.

gaillard, »*., fellow, chap.

gaillardement, merrily, blithely,

with life and go.

gaillardet (fam.), hearty,

sprightly; sain et — , haie

and hearty.

gaillardise, /., gaiety, mirth,

rather free talk. galamment, gallantly.

galant, 01., lover. [way.

galerie, /., gallery, passage galette,/., (flat) cake, galoche,/., clog.

galon, m., galloon, braid.

galop, *w., gallop; grand —,

f ull gallop.

galoper, to gallop, run.

galopin, *».,urchin,littlemucker.

galopiner, to play around or be

up to mischief (like street

urchins).

gambader, to jump up and down

in frolic.

gamin, m., young vagabond,

little boy.

gant, m. 9 glove.

garantir, to guarantee, guard;

se — de, to save oneself f rom,

escape.

garçon, m., boy, young fellow,

assistant, (hired) man, hand;

— boucher, butcher's boy.

garde, /., guard, care ; prenez donc — 1 Do be carefuî I elle n'y prit plus — , she paid no further attention to them.

garde, m., guard, warden, forester ; chien de — , watchdog.

garder, to keep, keep on, maintain, hold, guard, hâve, look after.

garer (se), to seek shelter or cover.

gargariser (se), to rinse the throat.

garnement, m., good-for-nothing, scamp.

garnir, to furnish, fill, cover.

garrotter, to bind.

gars, m. t lad, boy, fellow.

gâter, to spoil.

gauche, lef t, awkward ; à — , on the left

gaz, m. t gas.

gazette,/., newspaper.

gazon, m., grass, turf.

gazouiller, to chirp, sing.

géant, m., giant.

gémir, to groan, moan.

gémissement, »/., groan, moan.

gênant, -e, inconvénient, anno y ing.

gencive,/., gum.

gendre, m., son-in-law.

gêne,/., uneasiness, constraint.

gêner, to inconvenience, trouble, embarrass, be in the way of, interfère with.

généreu-x, -se, generous.

genou, m., knee; à — x, kneeling, on one's knees.

genre, m. t kind, style, air.

gens, m., /., people, folks; jeunes — , young men.

gentil, -le, nice, pretty, sweet.

gentilhomme, m., nobleman, gentleman.

gentillesse, /., prettiness, attractiveness.

génuflexion,/., génuflexion.

VOCABULARY

géographie,/., geography.

gerbe, /., sheaf .

gerbier, m., stack.

gérer, to manage.

geste, m., gesture, movement.

gesticuler, to gesticulate.

gifle, /., slap on the face.

gigantesque, gigantic

gilet, m.y waistcoat.

girouette, /., weathercock.

gisait, was lying.

glace, y., ice, mirror, window.

glacé, frozen, icy cold, cold,

frosty, glazed.

glacer, to freeze, chill; glacée

d'un frisson, with an icy

shudder.

glacial, -e, icy.

glaner, to glean, obtain.

glaneu-r, -se, »*.,/., gleaner.

glas, m., knell, tolling.

glisser, to slip, creep, glide ;

faire -r-, to slip; se — , se

laisser — , to slip, creep.

gloire, /., glory, pride.

glouglou, m. t gurgling sound.

goélette,/., schooner.

gonfler, to swell, distend.

gorge, /., throat, breast; bruit

de — , guttural sound, rattle.

gorille, m. t gorilla.

gouache, /., body color; à la

— , painted in body color.

goudron, m., tar.

goût, m., taste, inclination,

fancy ; à son — , to suit hirn.

goûter, to taste, relish, enjoy.

goutte,/., drop, gouttière,/., gutter.

grabat, m., wretched bed, pal-

let.

grâce, /., grâce, favor, charm,

mercy, thanks (to); faire — ,

to pardon, gracieusement, graciously.

grade, 0?., grade, rank.

graisse,/., fat.

graisseu-x, -se, greasy, fatty.

grand, -e, great, grand, grownup, large, tall, long, main, loud, vigorous ; — 'route, highway, main road ; pas — 'chose, not much, not much of anything.

grandiose, grandiose; m. f grandeur.

grandir, to grow, grow larger, increase, ex pan d, draw up.

grand 'maman, /., grandma, grandmother.

grange,/., barn.

gras, -se, fat.

gras, m., fat or fleshy part; — double à la lyonnaise, tripe in Lyonese style (i.e. fried with butter, oil y and sliccd onions).

gratification,/., gratuity, présent.

gratter, to scratch, scrape.

gratuit, -e, free.

grave, grave, serious, sober, dull.

gravir, to climb, mount, clamber up.

gravité,/., gravity, seriousness.

gravure,/., engraving.

gredin, rascal, scamp; — de, rascally.

grêle, slender, thin.

grêle,/., hail, hailstorm.

grelot, m., bell, harness bell.

grelotter, to shiver with cold.

grenier, m., loft, attic, garret.

grève,/., beach.

grimacer, to grin, make grimaces.

grimper, to climb, climb up, get up.

grippé, -e, shrunk, drawn.

gris, -e, gray, tipsy.

grisâtre, grayish.

griser, to make tipsy ; se — , to get tipsy.

grisonner, to grow gray.

grognement, m., grunting.

VOCABULARY

grogner, to grunt, gramble.

gronder, to grumble, roar,

rumble.

gros, -se, big, coarse, rough,

stout, fat, loud; le plus — ,

the biggest part.

; ros, m. y main part, bulk.

^rossi-er, -ère, coarse.

grossir, to grow larger or louder,

increase, swell.

gué, m.y ford; passer à — , to

ford.

guenille,/., rag.

guère; ne — . not much, not

many, hardly, hardly any,

hardly ever, hardly anything ;

ne — que, hardly anything

but.

guéridon, m. t centre table, guérir, to heal, cure, guerre,/., war.

guetter, to watch, lie in wait

for.

gueule, /., mouth ; à pleine — ,

yelling at the top of their

lungs.

gueusard, m., rascal, rogue.

gueuse,/., hussy.

gueux, m., ragamuffin, good for

nothing.

gui, m., mistletoe.

guide, m ., guide ; /., rein, guider, to guide.

guimpe, /., guimpe (chemisette

worn with a square or low

necked dress), guirlande, /., garland, wreath.

gymnastique, gymnastic; pas

— , double quick step; /.,

gymnastics.

Aspirate h is indicated by (')

habillage, m., style of dressing, attractive arrangement or setting off.

habiller, to dress, clothe; — de,

to dress in ; s' — , to diess.

habit, m. t coat; //., clothes.

habitant, m., inhabitant, résident, habitation,/, habitation, house.

habiter, to inhabit, live in, îive.

habitude, /., habit, usual way ;

d' — , usual; avaient leurs

— s, were in the habit of

frequenting.

habitué, -e, accustomed; 01.,

habitué, fréquenter.

'hache,/, axe.

'hagard, -e, haggard, wild.

'haie, /., hedge; — s viyes,

quickset hedges, green hedge-

rows.

'haillon, m. t rag, scrap (of cloud,

etc.), 'haine,/, hatred, aversion, haleine, /., breath, breath of

wind.

'haler, to tow.

'haleter, to pant, puff.

'halle, /, market; pi., central

market.

'hallebarde,/, halberd.

'hanche,/, hip, haunch.

'hangar, m., shed, cart house.

'hanter, to haunt, be generally

found in.

'happer, to snap, seize, 'hardes, /.//., clothes.

'hardi, -e, bold.

'hardiment, boldly.

harmonieu-x, -se, harmonious,

melodious. 'harponner, to harpoon.

'hasard, m., chance; par — , by

chance.

'hasarder, to venture; se — , to

venture, risk or expose (one-

self), risk or try it.

'hâter, to hasten; se —, to

hasten, hurry.

'haussemei>t, m., shrug.

'hausser, to elevate, raise,

Page 1