a town of France in the duchy of the same name, and in the county of Luxemburg, with a fortified castle. The French took it in 1676; upon which it was given to the duke of Bouillon; but the king keeps the castle to himself, which is seated on a rock that is almost inaccessible. E. Long. 5° 20'. N. Lat. 49° 45'.

the manege, a lump or excrescence of flesh that grows either upon or just like the frith, inasmuch that the frith shoots out, just like a lump of flesh, and makes the horse halt; and this is called the flech blowing upon the frith. Manege horses, that never wet their feet, are subject to these excrescences, which make them very lame. See Frush.