Deçà, delà, adv. up and down, this | Défiance, s. f. distrust, mistrust. side and the other. Décembre, s. m. December. Décharge, s. f. discharge. Décharger, v. a. to unload, discharge, acquit. Déchirer, v. a. to tear, lacerate, torment, revile. Décider, v. a. to decide, resolve. Déconcerté, e, part. disconcerted. Découragé, e, par. dispirited, discouraged. Découvert, e, part. uncovered, discovered, open. Découverte, s. f. discovery. scorn. Dédaigneusement, adv. disdainfully. Dédain, s. m. disdain, scorn. Dedans, en dedans, au dedans, adv. in, within. Dédit, e, part. disowned. Défaut, s. m. defect, fault, failing. Défectueux, se, adj. defective, imperfect. Défendre, v. a. to defend, hinder, forbid. Défendu, e, part. forbidden. Défenseur, s. m. defender, protector. Défiant, e, adj. distrustful. Défricher, v. & to till, cultivate. Dégoûter, v. a. to disgust. Déguenillé, e, adj. tattered, in rags. Delaisser, v. a. to forsake. Délices, s. f. pl. delight, pleasure. Démarrer, v. a. & n. to unmoor. Démêler, v. a. to unravel, to dis tinguish. Déménager, v. a. & n. to remove (one's furniture). Démenti, s. m. lie. Démentir, v. a. to give the lie. Demeure, s. f. dwelling, abode. Demeurer, v. n. to remain, to live. Demi, e, adj. half. Demi, adv. almost, half. Demi-casque, s. m. half-helmet. Demi-solde, s. f. half-pay; one who receives half-pay. Demoiselle, s. f. young lady. Déranger, v. a. to disarrange, dis Déréglé, e, adj. disorderly, irregular. Démonstratif, ve, adj. demonstra- Dernièrement, adv. lately. tive. Démonstration, s. f. demonstration, proof. Démonté, e, part. confounded. se Démonter, v. r. to be confounded. Denier, s. m. twelfth part of a sou. Dénonçant, part. denouncing. Dénoncer, v. a. to denounce. Dénoûment, s. m. conclusion, unfolding. Denrée, s. f. provisions, ware. Dentiste, s. m. dentist. se Dépêcher, v. r. to make haste. mis Déplaire, v. a. to displease. Dépôt, s. m. deposit, trust. se Dépouiller, v. r. to part with. Dépourvu, e, adj. destitute; au dé pourvu, unawares. Depuis, adv. & prep. since, from, after, for; depuis peu, lately. Député, s. m. deputy. Dérober, v. a. to rob, steal, to conceal. Déroger, v. n. to detract, derogate, deviate. Déroute, s. f. rout, defeat. par Derrière, adv. backward, behind. Derviche, dervis, s. m. dervise, Turkish monk. Des, art. pl. of the, from the; some, several. Dès, prep. from, since, at. Dès que, conj. when, as soon as; since. Désabuser, v. a. to undeceive, to disabuse. Désagréable, adj. disagreeable. Désagrément, s. m. discomfort, unpleasantness. Désappointement, s. m. disappoint ment. Désarmer, v. a. to disarm. Désastre, s. m. disaster, mishap. Descendant, s. m. descendant. Descendre, v. n. to descend, to fall into, to put down, let down, go down; to land, to stop. Désert, e, adj. desert, solitary. Déserter, v. n. to desert, run away. Désespéré, e, part. adj. despaired of, desperate; en désespérés, like desperate men. Désespérer, v. a. to drive to despair. Désespoir, s. m. despair. Deshabiller, v. a. & n. to undress, strip. Déshonneur, s. m. dishonor. Déshonoré, e, part. adj. disgraced, dishonored. Déshonorer, v. a. to dishonor, to disgrace. Désigner, v. a. to designate, to de nominate, to mention. Désintéressé, e, adj. disinterested. Désir, s. m. desire, wish. Désirer, v. a. to desire, to wish. Désobéissance, s. f. disobedience. Désolé, e, adj. desolate, grieved. Désordre, s. m. disorder, confusion. Désormais, adv. henceforth, hereafter. Desquels, pron. rel. of which. Dessécher, v. a. to dry up, wither. Dessein, s. m. design, intention; à dessein, adv. designedly. Dessert, s. m. dessert, fruit. Desservir, v. a. & n. to take away, to clear the table. Dessin, s. m. drawing, draught, design. Dessous, adv. & prep. underneath, Destin, s. m. destiny, fate. Destructeur, adj. & s. m. destruc tive, destroyer. Détachement, s. m. detachment. Détacher, v. a. to untie, unfasten, break off, detach. Détail, s. m. retail; particulars; exact account, detail. Détaler, v. n. to scamper away. Dételer, v. a. to detach, unharness. se Déterminer, v. r. to resolve, de termine. Détestable, adj. detestable, wretched. Détester, v. a. to detest, abhor. Détour, s. m. circumlocution, excuse, subterfuge. Détourner, v. a. to disturb, hinder; to turn aside, to turn into a new channel. Détresse, s. f. distress. Devant, prep. before; au-devant, in advance; par devant, before, in front; ci-devant, former, formerly. Dévaster, v. a. to ruin, devastate. Développement, s. m. unfolding opening of a plant. Développer, v. a. to unfold, develop. Devenant, part. becoming. Devenir, v. n. to become; qu'est-il devenu? what has become of it, or him? Devenu, e, part. become. Deviner, v. a. to guess, to foretell; to divine, presage. Devise, s. f. device, motto. Ďévoiler, v. a. to unveil, reveal; to disclose, discover. Devoir, s. m. duty; se mettre en devoir, to endeavor. Devoir, v. a. to owe, to be. Dévorer, v. a. to devour, eat up. Dévotement, adv. devoutly, religiously. Dévoué, e, part. devoted. Dévouement, s. m. devotion, submission. Dévouer, v. a. to devote, sacrifice. Diable, s. m. devil. Diagnostique, s. m. diagnosis, symp toms. Dialectique, s. f. dialectics, logic. Différent, e, adj. & s. m. different, Détroit, s. m. strait, narrow pas- Dignement, adv. worthily, with dig Dignité, s. f. dignity, worth. Dilater, v. a. to dilate. Diligence, s. f. swift carriage; diligence, haste. Dimanche, s. m. Sunday. Dévaler, v. a. & n. to let down, Diminuer, v. a. & n. to lessen, di ner. Diriger, v. a. to direct. Discret, ète, adj. discreet, prudent. Dispute, s. f. dispute, quarrel. Dissiper, v. a. to dissipate, dispel. Dit, e, part. said, styled, called. Divers, e, adj. various, several. Dix-sept, num. adj. seventeen. Domestique, s. m. & f. domestic, servant. Domination, s. f. dominion, power, rule. Dominer, v. a. & n. to govern, rule. Dominicain, s. m. Dominican, or white friar. Dommage, s. m. pity, loss, damage. Dompter, v. a. to conquer, subdue. Don, s. m. gift. Donation, s. f. donation, gift; faire donation, to make over by deed of gift. Donc, conj. then, therefore. Donjon, s. m. turret, tower, or platform in the midst of a castle. Donnée, s. f. datum; pl. data. Donner, v. a. to give, to fall upon, to charge, to plunge, to look. Dont, pron. rel. of which, of whom, whose, with which. Doré, e, adj. gilt, golden. Dorénavant, adv. henceforth, in fu ture. Dorer, v. a. to gild. Dormir, s. m. sleep. Diversement, adv. variously, differ-Dot, s. f. dowry. ently. Divertir, v. a. to divert, amuse. Divertissant, e, adj. amusing, diverting. Divertissement, s. m. diversion. se Diviser, v. r. to be divided. Dix, num. adj. ten. Dix-huit, num. adj. eighteen. Douaire, s. m. dowry. Doubler, v. a. to line (a garment). smooth, easy, mild, sweet. Doucement, adv. gently, softly, slowly. Doucet, te, s. m. & f. an abigail, an affectedly modest person. Dixième, num. adj. tenth; s. m. Douceur, s. f. delight, mildness, tenth part. sweetness. Douleur, s. f. grief, sorrow, pain. Douteux, se, adj. doubtful, dubious. Doux, fem. douce, adj. sweet, mild, soft. Douzaine, s. f. dozen. E. Eau, s. f. water. Ecarter, v. a. to drive away, to remove, to put aside. s'Ecarter, v. r. to retire, to withdraw, to be lost. Drap, s. m. cloth. Drapier, s. m. draper. Ecclésiastique, s. m. clergyman. Échange, s. m. exchange, barter. Échanger, v. a. to exchange. Échapper, v. n. to escape, to let fall. Écharpe, s. f. scarf. Dresser, v. a. to raise, to draw up, Échasses, s. f. pl. stilts. to erect. Drogue, s. f. drug, stuff. Droguet, s. m. drugget. Droit, s. m. equity, law, right, claim, tax; le droit des gens, the law of nations; de droit, by right. Droit, adv. straight, straight on. Droit, e, adj. right, straight. à Droite, à droit, adv. on the right hand. Droiture, s. f. uprightness, integrity. Dromadaire, s. m. dromedary. Du, art. def. m. of the, from the; art. part. some. Dû, s. m. what is due or owing. Duché, s. m. dukedom, duchy. Dunkerque, s. Dunkirk. Dupe, s. f. dupe. Duquel, pron. rel. m. of which. Durée, s. f. durability, duration. s'Échauder, v. r. to burn one's fin mud about. Éclair, s. m. lightning, flash. Éclairer, v. a. to enlighten, to light. Eclat, s. m. lustre, display, noise; splinter, shiver. Éclat de rire, burst of laughter. Éclater, v. n. to burst out, to shine, to sparkle. Éclatant, e, adj. bright, showy Ecolier, s. m. scholar. Économie, s. f. economy. Ecorce, s. f. bark. Ecornifleur, s. m. spunger, parasite Écouler, v. r. to slip away, to pass. Ecouter, v. a. to hear, to listen to. |