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English lexicographer
Randle Cotgrave was an English lexicographer. In 1611, he compiled and published A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues, a bilingual dictionary
Randle_Cotgrave
Petits fours originating in France
on their tops and put them back in the oven until they are cooked. Randle Cotgrave's A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues (1611) gives the name
Chouquette
V-shaped point in the hairline
Archived from the original on July 17, 2012. Retrieved April 21, 2010. Randle Cotgrave (1776). A French and English dictionary. Anthony Dolle (Golden Ball)
Widow's_peak
Small unsweetened griddle bread
later shortened simply to pyglyd. The early 17th-century lexicographer Randle Cotgrave referred to "popelins, soft bread of fine flour, &c., fashioned like
Crumpet
Name list
director Randle Chowning (born 1950), American singer-songwriter best known as the founder of the Ozark Mountain Daredevils Randle Cotgrave (died 1634
Randle
French savoury pastry
stomachs". In his Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues (1611), Randle Cotgrave applies the term to "a cake made of butter, cheese, flower, and yolkes
Flamiche
Alleged early modern torture device
further clues to its use. The 1660 'French and English Dictionary' by Randle Cotgrave translates poire d'angoisse as a a choak-pear; or a wild-soure pear
Pear_of_anguish
Team sport played with a bat and ball
The view that it was originally a children's game is reinforced by Randle Cotgrave's 1611 English-French dictionary in which he defined the noun "crosse"
Cricket
Thirteenth loaf of a baker's dozen
the vantage loaf, the 13th loaf gotten free. The term appears in Randle Cotgrave's A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues (1611), translated
Vantage_loaf
Origin and development of cricket (to 1725)
17th century. In 1611, a French-English dictionary was published by Randle Cotgrave who defined the noun crosse as "the crooked staff wherewith boys play
History_of_cricket_to_1725
Medical condition of excess body fat
The Oxford English Dictionary documents its first usage in 1611 by Randle Cotgrave. Ancient Greek medicine recognizes obesity as a medical disorder and
Obesity
Card game
Picquet, Hoc, Guerre. The "contre" is mentioned for the first time by Randle Cotgrave, A dictionarie of the French and English tongues (Londres, 1611) :
Triomphe
Medieval long gown or cloak with wide sleeves
poor. In the 1611 A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues, Randle Cotgrave glossed the French term gaban as "a cloake of Felt for raynie weather;
Gaberdine
Mallet & ball game
the nu[m]ber agreed on, winnes. — Randle Cotgrave, A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues, 1611 Cotgrave's description of the long alley-like
Pall-mall
shortened simply to pyglyd; The early 17th century lexicographer, Randle Cotgrave, spoke of "our Welsh barrapycleds". The word spread initially to the
List of English words of Welsh origin
List_of_English_words_of_Welsh_origin
writer, novelist and poet John Cosin (1594–1672), polemicist and bishop Randle Cotgrave (died 1634 or 1652), lexicographer Joseph Cottle (1770–1853), poet
List_of_English_writers_(A–C)
Broad tradition of Western art music
Renaissance, the adjective had acquired a more general meaning: an entry in Randle Cotgrave's 1611 A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues is among the
Classical_music
Eurasian species of mammal
animal called the "pygarg" mentioned in the Book of Deuteronomy. Randle Cotgrave's 1611 French–English dictionary notes that bison was already in use
European_bison
(1827–1879, Germany/Belgium, f) Miron Costin (1633–1691, Moldavia, nf/p) Randle Cotgrave (died 1652, England, nf) Charles Cotin (1604–1681, France, nf/p) Côtis-Capel
List_of_authors_by_name:_C
1608–1688) English Thomas Cooper (UK, c. 1517–1594) English and Latin Randle Cotgrave (UK, died 1634) English and French John Craig (UK, 1796–1880), English
List_of_lexicographers
Decorative pattern, characteristic of Muslim art
acanthus volutes. Another related term is moresque, meaning "Moorish"; Randle Cotgrave's A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues of 1611 defines this
Arabesque
Structure to support women's skirts in a desired shape
probably a roll that sat on top of the cone-shaped Spanish farthingale. Randle Cotgrave, in his Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues (1611), defined
Farthingale
Canopy designed to protect against rain or sunlight
a broad spreding bunch, as of fenell, nill, or elder bloomes. In Randle Cotgrave's Dictionary of the French and English Tongues (1614), the French Ombrelle
Umbrella
16th century dictionary by Claudius Hollyband
Estienne. Cotgrave, Randle (1611). A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues. London: Adam Islip. Lucy E. Farrer, Un devancier de Cotgrave : la vie
A Dictionarie French and English
A_Dictionarie_French_and_English
euerie Tragedie (as poison into meat) a comedie or jigge"; and by 1611 Randle Cotgrave, in A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues, defines French
Jig_(theatre)
Administrative division in some countries, managed by a local government
English-language usage dates to 1611, in the work of lexicographer Randle Cotgrave. In Afghanistan, a district (Persian / Pashto: ولسوالۍ Wuleswali) is
District
Trick-taking card game
described as being commonly known in all parts of England. At the time Randle Cotgrave thought the name was just a synonym for Trump. The game was also known
Ruff_and_honours
Plant-based ornament and decoration of the Renaissance
and Morris dance. Another, related, meaning was defined in 1611 by Randle Cotgrave's A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues as: "a rude or anticke
Moresque
German trick-taking card game
Hammer 1811, pp. 193–214. Randle Cotgrave, A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues, London, 1611, 'Contre' entry. Cotgrave does not name the card
Kontraspiel
Decorative metallic rings in textiles
Frog & Tassel: The Art of the Trimmings-Maker (London, 2019), p. 26. Randle Cotgrave, A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues (London, 1632), 'Parpilottes'
Oes
Ireland/England, T/J) Louisa Stuart Costello (1799–1870, England/France, T/H) Randle Cotgrave (fl. 17th century, England, L) Charles Cotton (1630–1687, England,
List_of_non-fiction_writers
Welsh writer and historian (1594–1666)
the English Essay. Haskell. pp. 37–38. Retrieved 3 February 2021. Cotgrave, Randle; Sherwood, Robert (1650). Howell, James (ed.). A French-English Dictionary
James_Howell
Crudities hastily gobbled up in Five Months Travels in France, Italy, &c Randle Cotgrave – A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues John Donne – An Anatomy
1611_in_literature
The Sources of A dictionarie of the French and English tongues by Randle Cotgrave (London, 1611); a study in Renaissance lexicography, Baltimore, Johns
Claudius_Hollyband
Dog breed used for tracking by scent
the British Dog in two volumes. Dalziel, Hugh (1879). British Dogs. Cotgrave, Randle (1611). A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues. Daniel, F
Bloodhound
Tables game
(1283). Libro de los Juegos. Seville. MS held in the Escurial, Madrid. Cotgrave, Randle (1611). A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues London: Adam
Doublets_(tables_game)
Punctuation mark (!)
Point. London, United Kingdom: Profile Books. ISBN 9781800811980. Cotgrave, Randle (1611). A dictionarie of the French and English tongues. Printed by
Exclamation_mark
1382 tax revolt in France
Sumption, p. 441. Sumption. p. 439 Sumption, p. 429–434 Sumption, p. 442 Cotgrave, Randle (1611). "Merdaille". A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues
Harelle
Manor of Bleatarn, in the Parish of Warcop, in the County of Westmorland. Cotgrave Inclosure Act 1790 30 Geo. 3. c. 25 Pr. 7 May 1790 An Act to confirm and
List of acts of the Parliament of Great Britain from 1790
List_of_acts_of_the_Parliament_of_Great_Britain_from_1790
Ceremonial officer of the English county of Nottinghamshire
1663: Humphrey Monoux 1664: Acton Burnell 12 November 1665: John White, of Cotgrave 7 November 1666: George Gregory 6 November 1667: Thomas Charleton 6 November
High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire
High_Sheriff_of_Nottinghamshire
RANDLE COTGRAVE
RANDLE COTGRAVE
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, English, French, Indian, Latin
Maker of Candles; Candle-maker
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Middle English personal name Randel, a diminutive of Rand with the Anglo-Norman French hypocoristic suffix -el.
Male
Scandinavian
 Scandinavian form of Old Norse Randolfr, RANDOLF means "shield-wolf." Compare with another form of Randolf.
Surname or Lastname
English (Lancashire)
English (Lancashire) : habitational name from a place in Lancashire named Brindle, from Old English burna ‘stream’ + hyll ‘hill’.Altered spelling of South German Brindl, Bründl, a topographic name for someone who lived by a spring or stream, from a diminutive of Middle High German brun(ne) ‘spring’, ‘stream’, or of Brendle or Brendel.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from Randall. In Ireland, says MacLysaght, this is sometimes a variant of Reynolds.
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Janelle, JANELE means "God is gracious."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of ChandlerGerman : variant spelling of Kandler.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Rundell.Respelling of German Rundel.
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Brandy, BRANDE means simply "brandy."
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Randal, RANDALL means "shield-wolf."
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Brandy, BRANDIE means simply "brandy."
Male
English
Medieval form of English Randolf, RANDAL means "shield-wolf."
Male
English
Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Randwulf, RANDULF means "shield-wolf."
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, English, German
Wolf's Shield
Male
English
Scottish Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Raghnall, RANALD means "wise ruler."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Randall.Americanized spelling of Randel.
Male
English
 Variant spelling of Middle English Randulf, RANDOLF means "shield-wolf." Compare with other forms of Randolf.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Randall.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Randall.German : variant spelling of German Randel.
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Randal, RANDELL means "shield-wolf."
RANDLE COTGRAVE
RANDLE COTGRAVE
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Fasting
Boy/Male
Assamese, Hindu, Indian
Example
Girl/Female
Muslim
The color of Coral
Boy/Male
Tamil
Pandurang | பாஂடà¯à®°à®‚க
A deity, One with pale white complexion, Lord Vishnu
Boy/Male
Indian
Beauty
Girl/Female
American, British, English
Crooked Nose; Modern Variant of Cameron Used for Girls
Female
Egyptian
, the mother of the priest Unnefer.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Goddess Durga
Boy/Male
Australian, Norse, Scandinavian
From the Corner Property
Boy/Male
Danish
Born to the conquering people.
RANDLE COTGRAVE
RANDLE COTGRAVE
RANDLE COTGRAVE
RANDLE COTGRAVE
RANDLE COTGRAVE
v. t.
To cause to dangle; to swing, as something suspended loosely; as, to dangle the feet.
v. t.
To treat with fondness, as if a child; to fondle; to toy with; to pet.
n.
One who dandles or fondles.
imp. & p. p.
of Dandle
n.
A hedge or fence made with raddles; -- called also raddle hedge.
a.
To produce a festering or inflamed effect; to cause a sore; -- used literally and figuratively; as, a splinter rankles in the flesh; the words rankled in his bosom.
n.
Random.
imp. & p. p.
of Rankle
v. i.
To engage in a raffle; as, to raffle for a watch.
n.
A red pigment used in marking sheep, and in some mechanical processes; ruddle.
v. t.
To fondle; to dandle.
v. i.
See Paddle staff (b), below.
v. t.
To make into caudle.
v. t.
To mark or paint with, or as with, raddle.
n.
The bowfin; -- called also Johnny Grindle.
v. t.
To mark with ruddle; to raddle; to rouge.
v. i.
To extend or grow at random.
imp. & p. p.
of Handle
a.
Of or pertaining to a rabble; like, or suited to, a rabble; disorderly; vulgar.
v. i.
To go or stray at random.