Toutefois [toot-fwa'], adv., yet, Trajet [tră - zhai'], n. m., passage,

still, nevertheless, however.

journey.

edge.

Toute-puissance [toot-püee-sä ̃ss'), Tranchant [trāˇ-shā ̃ ́], n. m., n. f., Omnipotence. Tout-puissant [too-püee-sā ̃], adj., mighty, all-powerful, omnipotent. Tracas [tră-kā'], n. m., bustle, stir, Trace trăss], n. f., trace, track, mark.

Tracer [tră-say'], v. a., to trace, lay out, draw.

Trancher [tra^-shay'], v. a., to cut,
cut short; trancher le mot, to
speak out, to speak.
Tranquille [tra ̃-keev'], adj., calm,
quiet, undisturbed.
Tranquillement [trā ̃-kee-ye-mā ̃'],
adv., quietly, peacefully.

Traducteur [tră-dük – tör′], n. m., Tranquilliser [trā ̃-kee-yee-zay'], v. translator, interpreter.

a., to calm, quiet.

Traduction [tră-dük-see-o~'], n. f., Transféré -e [tras - fay - ray'], p., translation, version.

transferred.

serter, fugitive.

Traduire [tră- düeer'], v. ir., to Transfuge [tra ̃s-füzh'], n. m., detranslate. Traduit-e [tră-düee, -eet'], p., trans- Transi-e [tra ̃-see'], p., frozen, belated. numbed, paralyzed. Trafiquer [tră - fee - kay'], v. n., to Transir [tra-seer'], v. n., to be trade, traffic.

.

chilled, be benumbed.

Tragédie [tră-zhay-dee'], n. f., trag- Translation [trā ̃s-là-see-o ̃'], n. f., edy.

Tragique [tra-zheek'], n. m., tragic

writer.

Trahir [tra-eer'], v. a., to betray; laisser trahir, to let be betrayed. se Trahir, v. refl., to betray o. s. Trahison [tra-ee-zo^'], n. f., trea

son.

transfer, removal.

Transport [trā ̃s-pōr'], n. m., transport; ecstasy, rapture. Transporter [tra s-por-tay'], v. a.,

to transport, transfer, enrapture. se Transporter, v. refl., to transport o. s., repair, transfer o. s. Travail [trăv-iv], n. m., work, labor, toil, workmanship.

Travailler [trav-ā-yay'], v. a. and n., to work, toil.

Train [tră], n. m., pace; retinue, suite; mode of life. Trainer [trai-nay'], v. a. and n., 'drag, draw; tow; drag in; in-Travers [trăv-air'], n. m., eccentric

to

volve. Trait [trai], n. m., arrow, shaft,

dart; stroke; trait, feature. Traité [trai-tay'], n. m., treatise. Traité-e [trai-tay'], p., treated, attended.

Traitement [trait – mā ̃'], n. m.,
treatment, usage.
Traiter [trai-tay'], v. a. and n., to
treat, discuss, use.

ity, caprice; de travers, wrongly; juger de travers, to misjudge; à travers de, athwart, across; à travers, through, across; tout de travers, crooked, abominably (of gaming).

Traverse [trăv - airss'], n. f., traverse; à la traverse, in the way. Traverser [trăv-air-say'], v. a., to

cross.

se Traiter, v. refl., to be performed, Travesti-e [trăv-ess-tee'], p., travbe done. estied, disguised.

Traiteur [trai -tör'], n. m., eating-Trébucher [tray-bü-shay'], v. n., to house keeper.

stumble, trip, topple.

Traître [trai-tr], f., traîtresse [trai-Treizième [trai - zee

tress'], adj., treacherous, insidious.

Traître, n. m., traitor.

thirteenth.

- aim'], num.,

Tremblant-e [trā ̃-blä ̃', -blāˇt],

Traîtresse, f. of traître, treacherous. adj., trembling.

TRI

Tremblement [trā ̃- blě - mā ̃'], n. m., fluttering, trilling.

Trembler [tra-blay'], v. n., to tremble.

TRO

ness, sorrow, gloom, melancholy, sighing.

Troglodyte [tro-glo-deet'], n. and adj., Troglodyte.

se Trémousser [se tray-moo-say'], Troie [trwa], n. f., Troy. v. refl., to flutter; frisk about.

Trois [trwa], num., three.

Trempé-e [tra-pay'], p., soaked, Troisième [trwa-zee-aim'], num., steeped, dipped; reeking (with).

third.

Tremper [tra-pay], v. a. and n., Trompé-e [tro-pay'], p., deceived, to dip, wet; to be steeped; be implicated, be concerned. se Tremper, v. refl., to be steeped; be soaked.

Trente [trat], num., thirty.
Trépas [tray-pa'], n. m., death.
Trépigner [tray-peen-yay'], v. n.,
stamp.

to

Très [trai], adv., very, very much.
Très-Haut [trai - ō], n. m., Most
High.

Trésor [tray-zōr'], n. m., treasure
thesaurus.
Très-puissant [trai-püee-sā ̃'], adj.,
most powerful.
Tressaillir [tress - ā - yeer'] v. ir., to
start, give a start, tremble.
Tréteau [tray - tō], n. m., board;
tressel.

Trézène [tray-zain'], p. n., Trazene.
Triangle [tree-a ̃'-gl], n. m., trian-
gle.

Tribu [tree-bü'], n. f., tribe.

;

lured. Tromper [tro-pay], v. a., to deceive.

se Tromper, v. refl., to be mistaken. Tromperie [tro-pě-ree'], n. f., deception, deceit.

Trompette [tro -pett ́], n. f., trumpet; trompette marine, sea-trum

pet.

Trompeur [tro-pör'], f., trompeuse
[tro ̃-pöz'], adj., deceitful, decep-
tive.
Trompeur, n. m., deceiver, cheat.
Tronc [tro], n. m., trunk, body.
Trône [tron], n. m., throne.
Trop [tro], adv., too; too much, too
many, too well.
Trop, n. m., too much, excess.
Trophée [tro-fay'], n. m., trophy.
Troquer [tro-kay'], v. a., to ex-

change, barter (for, contre). Trotter [tro-tay'], v. n., to trot, run about.

Tribulation [tree-bü-lă-see-o~], n. [Trou [troo], n. m., hole, excavation;

f., tribulation, trial.

Tribut [tree-bü'], n. m., tribute.

Tributaire [tree-bü-tair'], adj., trib-|

utary.

chance, hazard (in play). Trouble [troo-bl], n. m., disturbance, agitation, confusion, trouble; commotion; difficulty.

Trictrac [treek-trăk'], n. m., back-Troublé-e [troo-blay'], p., annoyed,

gammon.

agitated, disconcerted.

noy, disturb.

Triolet [tree-ō-lai'], n. m., triolet, Troubler [troo-blay'], v. a., to antriplet. Triomphant-e [tree-o ̃-ƒã ̃, -fä ̃t], se Troubler, v. refl., to become agiadj., triumphant. tated, become disconcerted; to be uneasy.

Triomphe [tree-o ̃ƒ'], n. m., tri-|
umph.

Triompher [tree-o~-fay'], v. n., to
triumph (over, de).
Triste [treest], adj., sad, gloomy,
sombre, grave, melancholy.
Tristement [treest-mā`], adv., sad-
ly, gloomily.
Tristesse [treess - tess'], n.

f., sad

Troupe [troop], n. f., company,
crowd; pl., troops..
Troupeau [troo-pō'], n. m., herd,
flock.

Troussé-e [troo - say'], p.; bien
troussé, neat, pretty, nice.
Trousseau [troo - sõ], n. m., bun-

dle.

Trouver [troo-vay], v. a., to find, Uniforme [ü-nee-form'], n. m., unithink.

form.

se Trouver, v. refl., to esteem o. s.; Uniformité [ü-nee-for-mee-tay'], n. to be.

Truchement [trüsh - mã ̃'], n. m.,
interpreter.

Truelle [trü-ell'], n. f., trowel.
Tu [tü], pron., thou.

Tuer [tü-ay'], v. a., to kill, put to
death.

f., uniformity.

Union [ü-nee-o`], n. f., union; faire une union, to form a league. Unique [ü-neek'], adj., only, single; man who stands unrivaled. Uniquement [ü - neek - mā ̃'], adv., only, solely.

se Tuer, v. refl., to kill o. s. ; mur- Unir [ü-neer'], v. a., to unite, join. der o. s. s'Unir [sü-neer'], v. refl., to join, Tuileries [tüeel-ree'], n. f. pl., name unite.

of a palace in Paris; the Tuile- Univers [ü – nee - vair ́], n. m., uni

Tumulte [tü - mült], n. m., tumult, Universalité [ü - nee – vair – săl - eeuproar, din. tay'], n. f., universality. Turban [tür-bā], n. m., turban. Universaux [-nee-vair-sõ′], n. m. Turbulent-e [tür-bü-lä ̃, -lā`t],adj.,|_ pl., universal propositions (in logwild, boisterous.

ic).

Ture [türk], f., turque [türk], adj., Universel-le [ü-nee-vair-sell'], adj., Turkish; n., Turk.

universal.

f., University. Urne [ürn], n. f., urn. Usage [ü-zăzh'], n. m., use, cus

Turlupin [tür-lü-pă ̃'], n. m., turlu- Université [ü-nee-vair-see-tay ́], n. pin. Turque, f. of turc; à la turque, in the Turkish costume or fashion. Tus [tü], from se taire. Tut [tü], from se taire. Tutélaire [tü-tay-lair'], adj., tutelary.

Tutelle [tü - tell'], n. f., protection,
guardianship, tutelage.
Typhon [tee-fo], m., title of a poem
by Scarron.

Tyran [tee-ra], n. m., tyrant.
Tyrannie [tee-ră-nee], n. f., tyran-

ny.

Tyrannique [tee-ră - neek'], adj., tyrannical, overbearing.

U

Ulysse [ü-leess'], p. n., Ulysses.
Un-e [ö, ün], art., a or an; num.,
one; l'un l'autre, each other l'un
et l'autre, both; les uns, some.
Unanime [u-nă-neem'], adj., unani-

mous.

Uni-e

i-e [ü-nee'], adj., plain, even, smooth.

tom.

User [ü-zay'], v. a., to consume, use up, wear out; user de, to make use of.

s'User, v. refl., to be worn, be weak

ened.

V
Va [va], from aller.

Vacarme [va-karm'], n. m., up-
roar, hurly-burly.
Vache [vash], n. f., cow; vache à
lait, milch-cow.

Vagabond-e [va - gã - bo ̃, -bo ̃d'], n. or adj., vagabond, wandering." Vague [vag], n. f., wave. Uni-e, p., united, joined; États-Vague, adj., vague.

Unis [ay-ta-zu- nee'], United Vain-e [văˇ, vain], adj., vain, useStates.

less.

Vaincre [văˆ-kr], v. ir., to conquer, Vécu-e [vay-kü'], p., lived.
Vécut [vay-kü'], from vivre.

overcome.

Vaincrez [va -kray'], from vaincre. Veille [vai], n. f., watch, vigil; Vaincu-e [va-kü'], p., vanquished, la veille, the night previous; the conquered, foiled. evening. Vainement [vain - mā ̃], adv., in vain, vainly.

Vainqueur [va ̃- kör ́], n. m., conqueror, victor.

Vainqueur, adj., triumphant, victo-
rious (over, de).

Vais [vai], from aller; I am going;
je m'en vais, I am going, going
away.
Vaisseau [vai-sō'], n. m., ship, ves-
sel.

Valais [val-ai'], from valoir.
Valais (le), a canton in Switzerland.
Valait [val-ai'], from valoir.
Valet [val-ai'], n. m., footman, val-

et.

Valeur [văl-ör'],n. f., value, worth;
valor, bravery.
Valez [val-ay'], from valoir.
Vallée [val-ay'], n. f., valley, vale.
Vallon [val-o], n. m., dale.
Valoir [val-war'], v. refl., to be
worth; to avail; be good for;
faire valoir, to make the most of;
to show (one) off; to plead;
valoir la peine, to be worth the
while; valait autant, it were as
well to, tantamount to.
Valut [val-ü'], from valoir.
Vanité [van-ee-tay'], n. f., vanity.
Vanter [va -tay'], v. a., to praise,
extol, boast.

Veiller [vai-yay'], v. a. and n., to watch, be awake, set up; veiller à, to watch over.

Veine [vain], n. f., vein; veine cave,

vena cava.

Velours [vě-loor'], n. m., velvet.
Velouté-e [vě-loo-tay'], adj., velvet-
ed, velvety; smooth (of wine).
Velu-e [vě-lü'], adj., hairy, shaggy.
Venais [vě-nai], from venir.
Venait [ve-nai], from venir.
Venant [vě-na], from venir.
Vendange [vā^-dā ̃zh'], n. f., vint-
age; faire la vendange de,'to
gather the grapes of.
Vendangeur [vā ̃ - dã ̃- zhör'], n.
m., vintager.
Vendre [va-dr], v. a., to sell; à
vendre, for sale.
Vendu-e [vā^-dü], p., sold.
Vénérable [vay-nay-răbl'], adj.,

venerable.

Vengeance [vā ̃-zhāˇss], n. f., re-
venge, vengeance.

Venger [va-zhay'], v. a., to avenge.
Vengeur [va-zhör'], f., vengeresse
[va-zhe-ress'], adj., avenging.
Venin [vě-nă], n. m., poison; ven-

om.

Venir [vě-neer'], v. ir., to come; venir à, to come to, to happen; venir de, to have just.

Vapeur [vă-pör'], n. f., fume, va- s'en Venir, v. refl., to go, go away.

por; pl., vapors, blues.

Varié-e [vă-ree-ay'], p., varied, versified.

Venise [vě-neez'], n. p., Venice.

di-Vent [va], n. m., wind. Ventricule [va- tree - kül'], n. m., ventricle.

Varier [vă-ree-ay'], v. a., to vary, diversify.

Venu-e [vě-nü'], p., come,

arrived.

Variété [vă-ree-ay-tay'], n. f., vari-Vénus [vay-nüs'], n., Venus.
ety, diversity.

Vaste [văst], adj., vast, extensive.
Vaud [vo], canton in Switzerland.
Vaudeville [vo-d'veel'], n. m.,
vaudeville, ballad.
Vaut [vo], from valoir.
Veau [võ], n. m., veal; veau
rivière, Normandy veal.

Ver [vair], n. m., worm.
Verbiage [vair - bee-ăzh ́], n. m.,
verbiage, verbosity.
Verdure [vair-dür'], n. f., verdure.
Verger [vair-zhay'], n. m., fruit-
grove, orchard.

de Vérifié-e [vay-ree-fee-ay], p., veri-
fied, confirmed.

VIC

VIL

Véritable [vay-ree-tăbl], adj., true, Vicinal-e [vee-see-năl'], adj., par-
ish; chemins vicinaux, parish

Vicinaux [vee-see-nō'], pl. of vici-
nal.

genuine, real.
Véritablement [vay-ree - tā-ble -| roads.
ma'], adv., truly, in reality.
Vérité [vay-ree - tay'], n. f., truth,
truthfulness; en vérité, truly; à
la vérité, it is true, truly.
Vermeil-le [vair-mair'], adj., ruby,
vermilion.

Vicissitude [vee-see-see-tüd ́], n. f.,

vicissitude.

Victime [veek - teem′],n. f., victim,
sufferer.

Vermoulu -e [vair - moo - lü'], p., Victoire [veek-twär'], n. f., victory.

worm-eaten.

Verra [vair-ra'], from voir.
Verrai [vair-ray'], from voir.
Verrais [vair-rai], from voir.
Verras [vair-ra'], from voir.
Verre [vair], n. m., glass.
Verrou [vair-roo ́], n. m., bolt; pl.,

verrous.

Vers [vair], n. m., verse; grands
vers, heroic measure.
Vers, prep., toward, about, near.
Versé-e [vair-say'], adj., skilled in,
conversant with.

to

Verser [vair-say'], v. a. and n.,
pour, shed; upset, overturn.
Verset [vair-sai], n. m., verse.
Vert-e [vair, vairt], adj., green.
Vert, n. m., tartness, acidity (of
wine).

Victorieux-se [veek-tō-ree-ö', -öz'],
adj., victorious.

Vide [veed], adj., empty, vacant,
void.

Vie [vee], n. f., life; mode of life.
Vieil [vee-ail], for vieux before a
vowel or h mute.

Vieillard [vee-ai - yār'], n. m., old

man.

Vieille [vee-air], n. f., old woman.
Vieillesse [vee - ai - yess'], n. f., old

age.

Vieillir [vee-ai-yeer'], v. n., to grow
old.
Viendra [vee-a-drā'], from venir.
Viendront [vee-ă ̃-dro~], from ve-
nir.

Vienne [vee-enn'], from venir.
Viennent [vee-enn'], from venir.

Vertigo [vair-tee- gō'], n. m., ca-Vient [vee-a], from venir.
price, whim.

Vierge [vee-airzh], n. f., maiden,

Vertu (vair-tu'], n. f., virtue, prob-virgin; Blessed Virgin.

ity.

Vierge, adj., untrodden (of paths).

Vertueux-se [vair-tü-ö', -öz ́], adj., Vieux [vee-ö'], f., vieille [vee-aiv],

Vice [vees], n. m., vice.

vine-

Vigoureux-se [vee-goo-rö', -röz'],
adj., vigorous, powerful, strong,
forcible.

Vigueur [vee-gör'], n. f., vigor.
Vil-e [veel], adj., vile.

Vilain-e [vee-la, -lain ́], adj., low,
vile, bad.

Vilenie [veel-nee'], n. f., meanness ;

Vicieux-se [vee-see-ö', -öz ́], adj.,|_ shabby trick.

vicious.

|Village [vee-lăzh ́], n. m., village.