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(Ebook - English) A Concise Dictionary of Middle English by A.L. Mayhew and Walter W. Skeat 1888 PDF
(Ebook - English) A Concise Dictionary of Middle English by A.L. Mayhew and Walter W. Skeat 1888 PDF
CONCISE DICTIONARY
OF
MIDDLE
ENGLISH
OXFORD UNIVERSITY
PRESSWAREHOUSE
AMEN CORNER,
E.C.
CONCISE DICTIONARY
OF
MIDDLE ENGLISH
FROM A.D. 1150 TO 1580
BY THE
R E V . A. L. M A Y H E W , M.A.
O F W A D H A h l COLLEGE, OXFORD
R E V . W A L T E R W. S K E A T
L1TT.D.;
LL.D. EDIN.;
M.A. OXON.
"THESEOUI Ancient Words here set down, I trmt will for this time satisfie
the Reader."-K. V ~ S T E G A N , ~~~iii,~iion
a f ~ r c n y c d i , ~ i i i ? i ~ch.
~ uii
~ ~(at
r ~the
, end)
"Authentic words be given, or none !"
wanusivonra,
Lillli O l i
M ' Z C P ~ I T EOmimi
O~'~
[ A l l rigiirs rereruedl
5263C3
PREFACE.
<
'
vi
PREFACE.
the circumstances that gave rise to it. Sonie useful and comparatively
inexpensive volumes illustrative of the Middle-English period hare been
issued by the Clarendon Press; all of which arc furnished with glossaries,
explaining all the important words, with exact references to the passages
wherein the words occur. In particular, the three useful hand-books
containing Specimens of English (fiom 1150 down to I 580) together
supply no less illan sixty-seven characteristic extracts fiom the inost
important literary monuments of this period; and the three glossaries to
these books together fill more than 370 pages of closely-printed type in
double columns. The idea suggested itself that it xvould be highly
desirable to bring the vcry useful information thus already collected
under one a@ha6et, and this has now been effected. A t the same time, a
reference has ill every case been carefully given to the pariiiuiar Glossarial
Index which registers each form here cited, so that it is perfectly easy
for any one ~ v h oconsults our book to refer, not merely to the particular
Index thus noted, but to the references given in that Index; and so,
by ineans of such references, to find every passage referred to, with its
proper context. nloreover the student only requires, for illis purpose, a
small array of thc text-books in thc Clareiidon Press Series, instead of a
more or less complete set of edibions of nliddle-English tcxts, the possession of which necessitates a considerable outlay of money. By this
plan, so great a covipi-ession of information has been aclrievcd, that a
large number of the articles give a summary such as can be readily
expanded to a considerable length, by the exercise of a very little
trouble ; and thus the work is practically as full of material as if it had
been three or four times its present size. A couple of cxamples mill
shew what this re a!I 1' means.
At p. z6 is the follo\ving entry:'Bi-heste, s6. promise, S, Sz, Cz, P ; byheste, S z ; beheste, Sz ;
byhest, Sz; bihese, S ; biheest, W ; bihese, p2., S.-AS. be-hiPs.'
By referring to the respcctive indexes here cited, such as S (=Glossary
to Specimens of English, Part I). and the likc, we easily expand this
article into the fo1loming:'Bi-heste, s6. promise, S (9. 1 9 ) ; Sz (I a. 184); Cz (B37, 41, 42,
F 699); P (3. 126); byheste, Sz ( 1 8 6. 25); beheste, Sz (14 a. 3 ) ;
byhest, Sz (12. 57, 18 6. 9, [where it may also be explained by ~ r n n i ] ) ;
bihese, S (where it is used as a plural); biheest, W (promise, command, Lk.xxiv. 49, Rom. iv. 13 ; pl. lidecsiis, Heb. xi. 13); bihese, S
(pl. hehcsts, promises, 4 d. 55).-AS 6ehiPs.'
In order to exliihit the full meaning of this-\vhich requires no further
PREFACE.
vii
explanation to those who have in hand the hooks denoted by S, Sz, &c.-it \vould be necessary to print the article at considerable length, as
follows :-'Biheste, s6, promise; "dusi hihesic," a foolish promise, (extract from)
Ancrcn Riwlc, 1. 19; "and we1 lute aule hulde ],e 6ihesfe bat he nom,"
(extract from) Robert of Gloucester, 1. 1 8 4 ; 'Lholdcth your biheste,"
Chaucer, Introd. to hlan of Law's Prologue, 1. 37 ; " dihesfe is dctte,"
samc, I. 41; "a1 my biheste," samc, 1. qz; "or breken his diheste;" Chaucer,
sequel to Squieres Tale, 1. 698 ; "porw fals dih~~fe,"
Piers Plowman,
Text B, Pass. iii, 1. 126 ; "to vol-vulle (fulfil) pat lyheste," Trevisa (extract
from), lib. vi. cap. 29, I. 25; "the lond of promyssioun, or of liehesfe,"
Prol. to IV~andeville'sTravels, 1. 3 ; "vij, fair @-hesi," William and the
Werwolf, 1.57; "pe &hest (promise, or grant) of o11ere menne kyngdom,"
Trevisa, lib. vi. cap. 29, 1. 9 ; " y schal sende the biheesf of my fadir in-to
>on," Wyclif, Luke xxiv. 49; "not hi the lawe is bdeest to Abraham,"
TVycl. Kom. iv. 13 ; " whannc the 6iheesfir weren not talcun," Wycl. Heb.
xi. 13 ; "longenge to godes h h e , " Old Eng. Homilies, Dominica iv. post
Pascha, 1. 55.'
VWc thus ohtain fifteen excellent examples of the use of this word, with
the full context and an exact reference (easily verified) in every case.
And, in the above instance, all the quotations lie within the compass of
the elcven texts in the Clarendon Press Series denoted, respectively, by
S, Sz, S3, C, Cz, C3, W, Wz, P, H, and G.
Tbc original design was to make use of these texl-hooks only; but it
was so easy to extend it by including examples to be obtaincd from other
Glossaries and Diclionaries, that a considerable selection of interesting
words was added from these, mainly for the sake of illustrating the
words in the Clarendon text-books. These illustrative ~vords can be
fully or partially verified by those who happen to possess all or some of
the works cited, or they can safely be taken on trust, as really occurring
there, any mistake being due to such authority.
A second example will make this clearel.. ' Brant, a& steep, high,
MD, HD ; brent, JD ; brentest, superl. Sz.--AS. iira?it (6ro7zl) ; cp.
Swed. 6ra?~t,Icel. 67-aftr.'
Omitting the etymology, the above information is given in two short
lines. Those \vl~opossess the 'Specimens of English' n;ill casily find
the example of the superl. 6rmiest. By consulting Witan~r's,Halliwell's,
and Jamieson's Dictionaries, further information can he obtained, and
the full article will appear as follows :'Brant, a+. steep, high, MD [brant, brent, adj. ags. drand, arduus,
viii
PREFACE.
altus, altn. 6mtty, altsch\v. 67-aater, schw. 67-ant, 61-ail, din. 6raL, sch. hren?,
nordengl. Diall. 6ranl: cf. "Crarrf, steepe,"&Tanipulus Cocabulorum, p. z5:
steil, hoch.-"Apon
the bald B~icifelondra~ztup he sittes," Icing Alesander, ed. Stevenson, p. 124 ; "Thir mountaynes ware als Zranl upritjc
as thay had bene walles," AIS. quoted in Halli~~~ell's
Dict., p. 206; " Hyje
bonklccs & 6rc72l," Gawain and the Grene Knight, 1. I? 16 j ; " Barred to
r e hyj bonk per breniesl hit \\,ern," Alliterative Poems, ed. Jlorris, Poem B,
1. 3791 ; HD [brant, steep, i K ~ ~ t h"Brant
:
against Floddcn Hill," explained by Na1.e~ from Ascham, " up the steep side ;" cf. Brit. Bibl, i.
132, same as 6,-and&?-"And
thane thay com tille wonder heghe
mountaynes, and it scmed as the toppes had towched the firmament;
and thir mountaynes were als b r a d uprijle as thay had belle ~~ralles,
so
that ther was na clymbyng upon thame," Life of Alexander, RIS. Lincoln,
fol. 38] ; ID [brent, a$. high, straight, upright: "Rly bak, that sumtyme
brmi hes bene, Now crnilris lyk ane camok tre," Maitland Poems, p. 193 ;
followed by a d i ~ ~ u . n be.xfendLi?g
n
to more lhn7z 160 liites of sn~nllprzizi,
which wcj&deaf- lo yzio/e]; brentest, sz@erZ. Sz. 13. 379 ["And bowed
to pe hy? bonk per bril~/esthit mere (MS. wern)," Allit. Poems, I. 379 ;
all-tady cited ih Rliitzner, a6outI.'
The sork, in fact, contains a very large collection of vords, in many
variant forms, appearing in English literature and in Glossaries between
A.D. 1150 and A.D.1550. T h e glossaries in S z , S3 (Specimens of English, rzg8-1393, and 1394-1579) have fi~rnisheda considerable number
of words belonging to the Scottish dialect, which most dictionaries
(excepting of course that of Jamieson) omit.
T h e words are so arranged that even the beginner mill, in general,
easily find what lie wants. We have included in one article, together
with the Main Word, ail the variant spellings of the glossaries, as well as
the etymological information. We have also given in alphabetical order
numerous cross-references to facilitate the findingof most of the variant
forms, and to connect them with the Rlain Tlrord. In this \ray, the
arrangement is at once etymological and alphabetical-adapted
to the
needs of the sludcnt of the language and of the student of the literature.
T h e meanings of the words are given in modern English, directly altcr
the Main Word. T h e nriant forms, as given in their alphabetical position,
are frequently also explained, thus saving (in such cases) the trouble of a
cross-reference, if the meaniug of the word is alone required.
An attempt is made in most cases to give the etymology, so far at
least as to shew the immediate source of the Middle-English word.
Especial pains have been taken with the words of French origin, which
PREFACE.
ix
have not time or opportunity to do this, a few brief notes may perhaps
suflice.
T h e followiiig symbols are frequently confused, or are employed as
equivalent to each other because they result from the same sound in the
Oldest English or in Anglo-French :2;~;--ai, a~;-ez; y ; - o L ; o y ;-ui, 9.
a, o ;-a, u?, e, ca ;-c,
eo, ie ;-o,
u, OZL ;-(all
originally short).
a, u?, en, e, ee;-e, ee, eo, Zi ;-a, 00, OC;-U, O ~ ui;-(a11
L,
long).
These are the most usual interchanges of syml~ols,and will commonly
sullicc for practical purposes, in cases where the cross-references fail.
If the word bc not found alter such substitulions have been allo\vcd for,
it may bc talcell for ranted that the Dictionary does not contain it. As
a fact, the Dictionary only contains a considerahlt number of such words
as are most common, or (for some special reason) deserve notice; and
it is at once conceded that it is but a small hand-book, vhich does not
preteud to exhibit in aii its fulness the extraordinarily copious vocabulary o l oul. language at an important period of its history. The student
wishing for complete information will find (in course of timc) that the
New English Dictiouary mhich is being brought out by the Clarcnclon
IJress will colltai~iail words found in our literature since the year 1100.
Of course variations in the vo~vel-soundsare also ii~troduced,in the
case of stro~igverbs, by the usual 'gradation' due to their method of
conjugation. T o meet this difficulty in some measure, numerous (but
not exhaustive) cross-references have bee11 introduced, as xvliell, e.g.
'Bar, bare' is given, with a cross-reference to Beren. Further hclp in
this respect is to be had from the table or 183 strong verbs given at
pp. lxix-lxxxi of the Preface to Part I of the Specimens of English
(2nd edition) ; see, in particular, the alphabetical index to the same, at
pp. lxxxi, lxxxii. T h e same l'rcface further contains some account of
the three principal 3Iiddlc-English dialects ((p. xl), and Outlines of the
Grammar (13. xlv). It also explains the meaning of the symbols P, "6
(both used for lh), j (used f o r y initially, gh medially, andgh or r fillally),
with other necessary information.
THECLARENDOS
PRESS GLOSSARIES.
This worlr gives aN thc words and early form contained in the
glossaries to eleven publications in the Clarendon Press Series, as
below :~.-SPECIMENSOF EARLYENGLISH,ed. Morris, P a r t I : from A.D. 1150
tO A. D. 1300.
This book contains extracts from :-1. Old English Homilies, ed. hlarris,
xii
PREFACE.
IIeieford's version of tile Psalms, Pr. r4(15), 2 3 (24). 1 0 2 (103) ; 18. Trevisa's
translation of IIigden'r Palyclironicon, lib. i. c. 41, c. 59, lib. vi. c. 29;
lo. Chaacer, M a n of Law's Tale ; 20. Gower's Confessio Amantis, part of
Hook V.
S3.-SPECIMZNS
OF
ENGLISH,
Part 111, ed. Skeat ; from A . D . 1394-1579.
This book contains extracts from :-1. Piercc the Ploughman's Crcde, 11. 153267, 339-jh5, 744-765, 785-823 ; 2. Hoccle?~'sDellegimine Principurn, stanrns
281-301, 598-628; 3. Lydgate, Loi~donLickpenny, and the Storie of Thebes,
bk. ii. 11. 1064-1419;4. James I (of Scotland), the I<iog's Quair, slanrue 15%153 ; 5. Pecock's Repressor, pl. i. c. 19 ; pl. ii. c. 11 ; 6. Blind Harry's Vl'alliice,
hlr. i. 11. 181-448; 7. Chevy Chase (earlier version); 8.hfaloiy'sl\Iorte Dartl~ur,
bk. rai. c. 3-7 ; 9 . Caxton's Ilistory of Troy; 10. The Kot-brown Maid;
11. Dunbar, Thialle and Icose, and Poem on being desired to be a Frial.;
la. Hawe%Pastime of Pleailire, c. 33; 13. G. Dougla$, Prol. t o K.neid, book xii ;
14. Sl:elton, Why ComeYe Nat to Courle, 11. 287-382, 396-756; PhilipSparrow,
11. 998-1260; 15. Lord Berners, tr. of Proissarl, c. 50, c. 130; 16. Tyndnle,
Obedience of a Christian Man ; 17. Morc, Di;liogne Concrmil~giiererics, Wr. iii.
c. 14-16; Confutation of Tyndale, bk. iii ; 18. Sir T. Elyot, The Gorernor, blc, i.
c. 7 7 , 18 ; lo. Lord Surrey, Lr. of B.'.ncId, bk. ii. 11. 253-382, 570.736, and minor
pocrnr ; 20. Sir T. JI'lat, Three Satires, and niinor poems ; al. Latimcr, Sermon
on the Plo~iglicrs; 23. Sir D. Lynderay, Tile Monarchy, bk. iii, li. qqgy-+6iz,
4663-9+ 4709-38; blc. iv. 11. 5450-5639; 23. N. Udall, Ralph Roister Doirter,
Act iii, sc. 3-5 ; 24. Lord Bucklrorst, The Indtictiall ; a 5 Archam, The Schoolmaster, bk, i ; 26. Gnscoigne, The Steel Glns, 11. 4r8-470, 628-638, 750-893,
lolo-1x79: 27. I,yly, Euphues n:ld his Xplrcebus; 28. Spenier, Shepherd's
Calendar, November, December.
PREFACE.
-.
xiv
PREFACE.
A B B R E V I A T I O N S (LANGUAGES),
SYMBOLS.
I n thc etymological part thrcc stops are used as symbols in connexion with the cognate forms cited, namely the comma, the semi-coloil, and the colon. T h e comma is
uscd to connect various spellings of a word, as well as parallel formr cited from nearly
connecteil lnnguagea: for instance, s.v. daunger, the O F , forms are so connected. T h e
semi-colon between two formr denotes that the two forms are phonetically equivalcnt,
andthat the preceding one ir directly derived frorn, and is historically connected with
the one following this symbol; for instance, s.v, bugle, the O F , h z f k is the phonelic
equivalent of thc Lat. li~ialum,and is immediarely derived therefrom. T h e colon between two forms denotes that the two forms are phonetically equivalcnt, and that the
form following this symbol is an earlier, more primitive form than the oiie preceding,
withant an immediate interborro\~ing betireen the languages being asserted ; for instance, s. v. demen, the Goth. ddidny'a./nr~ is an older form thail the AS. ddmorr, but
ddr,inn is not borrowed from the Gothic. T h c abbreviation 'cp.' introduces other
cognate farms, and has the same value us the symbol + in Skent's Dictionaries.
The asterisk * a t tlie beginning of a word denotes a theoretical form, assumed (upon
scientific princlliles) t o have iornlerly cnisted. T h e sign=is to be read ' a translation
of.' ' ( $ 2 ) ' after Prompt., Catli, and other aulborities rciers to foot~notesor other notes
citing the form in question.
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A-forthen, a. to inrther, promote, to
achieve, to manage to do, to manage to
give, to aKard; P, NED, SkD, I I U ; 8for&, NED.-AS, gr t,for(lian. (A- 6.)
A-fote, a h . on foot, P P ; afoote, S3,
W ; auote, Sz. (A- 2.)
A-FRIGHT.
AKETOUN.
455) ; afreyd, pp. alarmed. afraid, NED ; Lat. aggueuiarr, from *greuir for L Z ~gra.
.
*mared, W,Sz, C, C3; affrays, S 3 ; af- uis. (A-7.)
f r * ~ t ,S3 ; f r d , S3, fraid, S3.-AF.
A
~ to bear
~ heavily~ on, to ~
afmyer, ef~ayn., OF. cgf7acr: I'rov. rr- grie7c,
H D ; agreuea, ?$,, c2,
f+ecfor; Low Let. ezfridare, fromfiirlu~n; p p . _ o ~ . ag,rver; Lat, aSgraZ(arc;ad+
cP. O S . f d u , Peace. (A- 9.) See Affrayen. gm,ral.e, from# ji. (A- 7.)
A-fright, pp. terrified, C ; afriit, NED, ~
~sb. agrimony,~
; i
A D ; afryate, HD.-AS. d-fyrht, d-fyrf- agremoiue, voc; egrimouy,
prompt,;
ed (A- I.)
egremoin, C3; egremounde, NED; ogreAfter, $re$. and
after, accordingto, moyne, VOC.-L~~. aSrjezonia; G ~+,p..
.
S, HD, sz, C3 ; efter, S, S I ; eftir, S3; g;vv; ,p. F. aigremoine.
eaSter,MD ; aftir, Sz.-Eftcr
is a comp. A-grisen, u. to be horrified, to terrify,
form, see SbD.
loathe, HD, MD, S ; agryse, Sz, C3.After-clap, $6. an evil consequence or to
AS. d-grisan. (A- I , )
result, H D ; after-clappys, pl., MD.
After-del, ib. disadvantage, MD; af- o ~ ; $ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ p Sa,
, oPP ;; ~ ~ ~
ter-dele, HD.
~ - f =du.
~ on~fire, ~sz;, muere, sz; Agte, sb. Possession, S ; see Auhte.
A-gulten, u. to sin, to offelid, MD, PP,
afiere, \+ z . (A- 2.)
S; agilten, MU; sgelten, MU; a;ulten,
Afyngred ; see Ahungerd.
S ; agulte,pt. s., PP ; apult,pp., S ;sgilt,
A-gasten, a. lo terrify, MD, PP ; west- m , p p . - ~ ~ d.gylian.
,
(A- r,l
en, S ; agwte, p. r., C z , C ; agast,jp.,
but, S, S z ; see As.
PP, Sz, S3, C z , C3, G ; &gazed,S a ; agaste, pi, SL, w.-AS.
d+g9rtan, to A-honge,lnp. hanged UP, S. (A- 1.)
Ah*, o 4 warthy, valiant, N E D ; see
fzighte~. (A- I,)
A-gen, pirp, and adu, towards, back, AUht.
Ahte, $6. possession, Sa; ahhte, S ; see
again, S ; see A-pin.
Agenes, prep. against, S ; see Ajeines. Auhte.
Agenst, prtp, agaiiist, NED; see A- Ahtlice, ad*. valiantly, NED; ohtliohe, Nh'U. See Auht.
gainst.
A-hunger& @. a-hungered, PP, S3;
Agenst-Christ, 36. Antichrist, S3.
NED; afyngred, PP.-AS. ofA
~ u. to
~
~ cil~cuiate,
~
~ S. ~*hungre%
,
hyng~ed. (A- 3.) See Of-hungred.
(A- I . )
~
~ ~ b awe,
. h H~
;
, NED; see Aihte, 26. property, S ; ayhte, S ; see
.,,
Auhte.
Awe.
to require.
(A- 3.)
A-LOUTEN.
AL-HALOWEN.
GD.
a+.
AMBASSAGE.
Ambassage, rb. embassy, N E D ;
AND.
am-
Amoneste,
u. to admoniall, warn, H D .
b*, tol
10
ANEFELD.
A-NOUGH.
ANOY.
Anoy, sb. discomiort, vexation, trouble,
APEYREN.
II
Aparaunce, $6. appearance, NED;
MD, S2, PP ; &noye, Wz ; anui, MD ; mpparence, Cz.-AF. nppare>zie. (A- 7.)
enuse, S.-OF.
anoi: OSp. enoyo: OIt. Apart, adw. apart, aside, Cz; ilparte,
inodio, from the Lat. phrase a t mihi i?z separately, PP, NED.-OF. apart. (A- 7.)
odlo; see Diez. C t Noye.
Apart, a. to set aside, separate, NED ;
Anoyen, v. to annoy, PP, Wz, Sz, Cz, aparte, S3 (24. 14).
C3 ; enoiede, pt. z., W ; noyede, W ; a- Apartie, adu. in part, partly, PP, NED.
*.
S.-AS.
andrruarzc.
u. to give an answer, S,
P P ; ondswerien, S ; andswarede, pk. r.
S ; andswerede, S ; ontswerede, S ; onswerede, S ; onswerde, S ; answsrede,
S ; answerede, S.-AS. n n d ~ m o ~ i a n .
Ant, conj and, also, if, S, S z . See And.
Antem, sb. anthem, Cz ; antefne, MD.
-AS. antafse ; Church Lat. anti/orm (cp.
Prov. anttyejia, It. anti/onn); for older
antzphina ; Gr, dvri(owva, lit. things sounding 2" response. Cf Antiphone.
Anticrist, $6. Anlichrist, M D ; ante~ristW
, ( I John 4. 3) ; anorint, MD ;
ancryst, Voc.-Cllmch Lat. antirhriitss
(Vulg.) ; Gr. d v r i ~ ~ i o r o s .
Antiphone, sb. antiphon, N E D ;
Church Lat. ant$honn; see Antem.
Antiphonere, $6. anthem-book, Ca ;
antyphonere, Voc. ; anfenare, Voc. ; amfanere, Voc-Chu~ch Lat. nll.ilp/ionnii71~.
Anum,adu. at once,S.-AS. dnrrni, dat.
oc dn, one. rrhe MS. has and, pnt for
anri (=anurn)]. See Oon.
An-under,pmp. under,S ; anonder, S.
An-uppe, prepep.
and ndu.
MD;
Answeren,
A-B-C.
Apenden,
ap(p)endrc; Lat.
nd+prrzdere. (A- 7.)
Aperoeyue, u. to perceive, Cz, P P ;
penden, Sa, PP.-OF.
Cz.
pert, 33.-OF.
pertus' (*-9')
See Expem'
I2
APEYRYNG.
A-RECHEN.
Lat. in +peiorare, to make worse, from Ar, $pep., ronj and ode. before, S, S2, G,
peior, worse. (A- lo.)
H, P ; see Ex.
A p e y r y n g , rb. injuring, Sz, W ; ap- Ar, pr.pl. are, Sa, PP ; see Aren.
pairing, 53.
Arace, u. to puil up by the roots, Ca,
A-piken, u. to trim, adom, M D ; CM; arache, NED.-AF. aracer, OF.
apiked, pp., C. See OF. piqnar (Cotg.).
esraihier ; Lat, e(.z)radiiare. (A- 9.)
Aplien, u. to apply, devote one's ener- Aranye, sd. spider, Prompt. ; arain,
gies lo, NEU; apply, S3-OF. iplier; H D ; aranee, H D ; eranye, Prompt.;
Lat. cqplicnve.
erayne, Prompt.; erayn, H ; araue, H ;
Apointen, a. to come or bring matters erane, Voc.; yreyne, W a ; aran, H ;
to u point, to agree, nrnange, tu prepare, irain, N E D ; m r a n s , pl., I I D ; yreyns,
equip, NED.-OF. npointer, from apoint. Wa.-OF. araif~ze(iraigrrej ; I.at. aranea.
Apointment, $8. agreement, N E D ; Arate, u. to correct, blame, rate, PP.
I'robably a variant of Aretten. Cf. OF.
poyntemente, S3.-OF. apointernent.
Aposen, u. to qurriion, sz,PI), prompt.; avaiter=arciter (Godefroy).
A r a y , s d . army, P P ; array, Sz (19.393)~
epposen, C3, PP. Cp. Opposen.
A p o ~ t e l , s d . ~ ~ ~ an pt lp~o, s~t ;e i , ~ ~Ca.
~ ; C-OF. ayri (nri.oi1.
appostil, NEU ; apostle, W ; postlis,pl. Arayen, u. to array, NED, P P ; arayed,
NED.-AS. ~postoi;ChoichI.at. aposfolus pp. W ; arrayed, Cz, C3.-AF. orqvcr;
(Vulg.); Gr. dndoiohor, one sent forth, OF. areicr, n l r r r : It. nrrrdore (Floiio);
messenger ; cp. AF. opostle (OF. aportre). from Lat. a d + Low Lut. *?do(OF. mi),
p'rpa'ation, of Teutonic origin. ( 1 - 7.)
A p o s t i l - h e d , s6. ofiice of apostle, W.
A p o t e c a r i e , sb. apothecary, C ; pote- Arblaste, sb. a luilitary engine for
mi,siies, MD, Sz ; alblast, 32.Bars, NED.-OF. opoteiaire; Late ~ ~ throw>"':
t .
npothecarie.izim (acc), floln npothciicia;c ~OF.
, arlmbstc; Late Lut. ariu6allistiita.
Arblaster.,sb. an arblasl-man. Sz.
&roElixn.
~~~~.
, ,. storehonse.
Apoyson, u. lo poison,PP ; apoysonea, Arch, s6. arch, Prompt.; arches, pl.
jp., 1'P.-OF. apoisoner, for el,rpoimlrer.conrt of Alclies. P.-OF. a7.16~(Cotg.).
(A- 10.)
Arch-...671fix.
*
. chief: erohe-, Church
' Lat. ariiii- ; C r . d p ~ i - ,&-.
App- ; see Ap-.
Appairen, u. to injnre; appayre, Sz, Arch-angel, id. archangel, S, P P ;
archangles, pi. 3.-Church Lat. archa~qe1'; see Apeyren.
lz'r; Gr. d , p . p ~ & y r e ~ a ~ .
Appairing, ib. i~ljuring,S3.
A p p e l , $6. apple, P P ; eppei,
MD ; ap- Arche-biscop, sd. archbishop, S ;
archebissop, Sz.-AS. ercc-disco$ (S); Lnt.
plis,pl. W2.-AS. nppel.
A p p l e - g a r n a d e , $6. pomegranate, Sa a7'hd+AS. disco?.
Archer, sb. archer, Sz; archeer, Cz ;
( p n ~ n d e ) .Cf. earnet-appiue.
Aprentis, sb. apprentice, NED ; pren- h".chere, Voc.-AF. arihcr. See Ark.
A r c h i - d e k e n , sb. archdeacon, PI';
tis, Sz, P P ; i~prentys,$1. PP.-OF.
aprcniis (AF. npr8ntiz), nom. of aprerri$ ercheaekene, Sz.
from apre7zdnire, to learn; I.at. apprehendere A r c h i - f l a m y n , sb, high-priest, Sz.= ad+prehepzdeye. (A- 7.)
C h u r d ~Lal. ai.ibzjia~nc~c,archbishop (DuA-quenchen, u. 10 quench, PP ; a- cange), from Lut.Janicn.
cwenohen, S; aqueynte,pt.i.Sz; aqueynt, Archi-triclin, $6. tile ruler of the
PP.-AS, A-czuenmn. (A- I.)
feast, S : architriolyn, W.-Church
Lat.
(Vulg.); Gr. dp,y~rpixAcvnr.
Aquerne, $6. sqnirrel, S, NED; ac- a~chitricli~srrs
querne, S.-AS. dcwenz (Voc.); cp. Icei. Arch-wyfe, ib. a wife who niier ;
ihorni, G. eiihhonr. MDu. dscoren.
arohe-wvues.
..$1. Cz..CM.
Aqueyntaunce, ib. acquaintance, Sz, Are, sb. honoor, reverence, also, grace,
CM, MI).-0k.
acointanie, AF. agueyn- clemmcy, MD, NEII, S ; ore, S, Sz, G,
tance. (A- 7.)
I I D ; happy augury, MD, S.-AS. dre
A q u e y n t e n , u . to become know",^^; ( d r ) ; cp. OIiti. Pya, llanoor (Otfrid).
aquointe,pp. ucquainted.NED; aquente, A-recchen, u. to explain, expound, to
N E D ; aquynt, Sz-OF.
aminter (a- speak, NED.-AS. d-vriian. (A- I.)
i24irrtei ; Late Lat. adiigrcitare, from Lat. A-rechen, u. to reach, to strike, to reach
adtcoftsitum, pp. of copioscer.e. (A-7.)
in thought, to imagine, to be sufficient,
14
ARMINGE.
ASK.
16
Aswithe,
ASWITHE.
a h . as quickly as possible,
ATLIEN.
Atemprely, adu. temperately, El. HD.
A-tenden, u. to set on fire, kindle, lMD ;
ATLINGE.
AUNCETER.
17
At-reden,
18
AUNCIEN.
AVOWEN.
Auaunce, u. to
c3, p;
snanoed, S1.-OF.
advance, N E D Sq C
-,
"'
Co'zlie)'
'"
W'-F'
Auauncement, $6. advancement, G ; aEE::'?sse,
anancement, Sz.
AvouCrie, r6. adultery, PP, C M , W,
Anaunt,ads., and interj forward, away, H I ) . avoutry, c a , h ; avowtrie,N E D ,
NED.-&
m a f m t , OF. nuant; Late
Lat. a6-antr.
Avaunt, sb. boast, vaunt, C, NED.
See Auaunten.
Anauntage, sb. superiorit?; advantage,
N E D , S3, C ; auantage, S2, C3.-AF.
auantae, from auant, before.
Avaunten, u. to speak proudly of, t o
Auowe, $6,
vow,
s,, C, c a , G ;
p i , W, W q .
20
BALE.
A-JEIWES.
wz,
W.
B.
Ba, aq. and conj.both, S.-AS. bd, both.
Baar, p!. s. bare, carried, C, W ; see
Baie, in ph~,:
to
b e e , at bay, S2 ; see
Bay.
Beren.
P, Prompt.
bailiif, C ; b=illi~~es,$l.,
bailiffs, P ; bayll y ~ ~ eP.-OF.
s,
baiil$
Baill, sb, sorroiv, S.1; see Bde.
Bair, at$. bare, S3 ; see Bare.
Bairnis, $6.$1. bairns, Sa ; see Barn.
Baiten, v . to i d , Cs, S3 ; bayte, Sz,
C3.-Icel. bcifa.
Bak, sb. bilclc, PP, C ; cloth for the back,
cloaL, coarse mantle, C3 j bac, S.-AS. 6m.
Bak-biten, u. to backbite, slander, 1'.
Bak-bitere,ii,. bacl<bi~er,S.
Bak-bitynge, sb. backbiting, P.
saken, u . t o bnlge, MD ; hoke, pi. $.,
M D ; book, MD ; baketl,pp., P ; bakenn,
S ; bake, C, Cz, P ; y-baken, 1'; 7-bake,
P.-AS. daco~z.
Bakere, sd.baker,WlD ; bakers,pl., PP.
Bakestere, $8. baker, P ; baxter,
NED, P.--AS be<ril~e,
woman-baker (also
used of men).
Bald; scc Bold.
Balde,p!. s. encouraged, S ; seeBolden.
Bale, d,sorrow, miaiortune, death, S,
DALE-DRINCH.
BARRE.
21
BARSTE.
LZ
Barste,
Bresten.
see
BEE.
B+y, sb. noise made by the united songs
of birds, S3; barlting of dogs, MD, HD.
~dagger,l MD,
~ PP,~ PAY.:
d t o baie,
~ a t bay,
, Sa.-Cp. OF. adnier,
Prompt. ; a a s h r d , P P -AF. bnielardc. to bark.
OF. basalart (cp. I.ow Lut baiiiianie~s). Bayard, id. a bay horse, a horse, P,
~
sb.
I'robably from Late Lat. badiie, a biii- CM ; baiardes,pi, 1'. I'hr.: blynde bayardes, i.e, foolish people, lit. blind horses,
hook ; see NED.
~ a s n e t e s ,~ 6 pi,
.
helmets, 8 3 ; see HD, S3,MD,NU.-Cp. Low Lat. baiardus.
Barn, a+. ready, willing, obedient,
Bacinet.
Bataille, sd. battle, S, PP : bataile, far, pleasant, easy, good, NED ;
1.P ; batzyle, Sz, C, P P ; batayls, pi. Manip.; beyn, l'roalpt., S3.-lcel. beinn.
Bayne, $6, both, S3.-ON. bain.
battalions, S3.-OF. dafailie.
Bataillen, v to embattle, fortify, MD; Bayske, a+. bitter, H, Rm; bask,
batailed, pi. x , P P ; b;rtaylld,pp. embat- MD, HD, J D ; be33so, MU.-Icel. ddidr.
tled, C.-OF. datailiier.
Be-, prrJz. See in many eases BiBaten, u. to bate, abate, grow less, Sz, words.
MD ; src Abaten.
Beade; see Bidden.
Bateren, u. to batter, beat, pat, PP.B
~ semen.
~
~
OF.bat-, stern of batre, with freq. saiilx -rr. Bearyng in hand,.,,$ cajolery, s3:
Bape, a+. and ronj. both, S, Sz ; see
B.
Botlle.
Be-bedden, v. to supply with a bed, S.
Bapiere, $6. water-pot, S.
Beche ib. valley, S ; bieoh, MD ;
Batte, $6. club, staff, bb. Prompt., bac~,e,N'~D.
Voc.; battir, pi., W.-OF. botfr.
Be-cheee, u. to choke, stifle, S, NED.
Battill, 4.rich for pasture, S3, J D ; ~ ~ dib, dbed,~ p p, . - ~ ~ btdd.
.
battle, HI).
Bedde-strawe, rb.bed,couch,rtratum,
Baudekyn, sb. a gold-embroidered stuff V,,;
Wa,
named from Bagdad, M D ; bawdekyn,
Bede,
sb.
prayer,
P P ; beode, S ;
Prompt.; baudkin, S3.-OF. barrdtguivz; beyde, S 3 ; beaes, S, H,
Sz, S3, P ; beads,
Law Lat. baldairinus, from It. b'aidaiio,
;
S3,-AS, (ge:bed,
Bagdad.
messenger, hcrald, crier,
Bauderye, sb. uilchastity, f a d conver- Bedel, s6. bedeles,pl.
S, ; bedelles,
sation, MD ; pandering, Chl; bawdq,S3. P.-OF. bedel; cp. AS. bydd.
Cf. Budele.
Bauderyk, sb. baldric, MD; haw- Bede-man, 36. beadsman, one wlio
deryke, l'lompt. ; bawd+,
C, Voc.
prays for another, P ; beodemon, Sz, NED;
Baudry, sb. baldric, NED.-OF. ha%- beodeman,PP,
dmi, 6aid7ei.
Beden, v. to command, to offer, S, Sa,
Baudy, a@ dirty, C3, P, Palag.
S3, Cz : beode, Sz ; bedden, S ; bidden,
Bauld ; see Bold.
S ; beot, pr. s. S ; byt, C ; bet, S ; bead,
Baundoun, $6. discretion, freewill, pt. r., bed, S, sx; bawd, S3 ; bad, Cz, Sz ;
power, Sz ; baundon, CM.-OF. bandon ; boden, pi. S ; beden, S3; bode, SL;
Low Lut. *da7idonrm, from dondurn for bede, $9. S z ; bode, bodun, invited, W ;
annuiiz, public proclumation.
bown, S z ; bidde, C3.-AS. diodarr.
Bausand, a4. marked with white,
Note that many of the above formr are
NED-OF. da2rsont ; ep. Prov. dawan, It. confused with tbose of the verb Bidden.
daizano.
Bede-sang, $6. the singing of the
Bauson, sd. badger, M D ; bawsone, prayers, S, NOD.
Prompt; bawsyn, Voc.; bausenez, $1. Bedred, a& lying in bed, bedridden,
S L ; ballcyne~,MU. See above.
CM, P P ; bedreden, Sz, P ; bedrede, PP.
Bawd, pt. s. bade, commanded, S3; see -AS. bedreda and dedridn (Voc.).
Beoden.
Be-drenchen,u. to drench completely;
Bawe-lyne, $6. bowline, H D , Sz; see be-drernt,pt.pi., S3; pp. MD.
Bowe-bne.
Bed-roll, rb. catalogue, ND. See
Baxtere, rb. female baker, P P ; see Beyde-roule.
Bakestere.
Bee, ib. bee, Voc.; been, $1. S3, Ca,
,,, ,,,,
Bere, sb, bear, C, MD, P P ; beres,pi. of goose, Sz, MD, NED.--OF. dcnzagzre ;
Cz ; beores, PP.-AS. b e m : OHG. k t o . cp. Low Lut. btl-naia.
Bere, sb. birr, HU, MU. See Beere.
Bernen, v . to bum, MD, S, Sa ; barB ~d ; barley,
~ ~MU ;, betr, S3 ; be&, nen, MD, S ; bearnen, 5 ; beornen, S ;
birhen, S ; barnde, pt, r., Sz ; barnd,
Zen., S3.-AS. bere.
Sz.-AS.
C i Brennen.
~
~
sb.
~ basket,
~ H ;l 11;~
~
~bcor=a*.
,
. bristles, C ; see =ryebarlep, basket for keeping barley in, Berstles, ~ b$1.
tylle.
HU. See Lepe.
Beren, u. to bear ; bere, S, W ; berp, Berwe ; see Bergh.
pr. E., Sz; beore'b, pi., S ; bar. pi, r., S, Berynes; see Buriniaee.
Sa, C z ; bare, S2 ; ber, Sz, C3 ; baar, W ; Berjen, u. to help, dcliver, preserve,
bure, S3 ; beore, pi., S ; boren, pp. NED; berwen. S ; berrihenn. S; berege'b,
born, Sa ; borun, Wz ; iboren, S ; iborn, pr. s., S ; iborhen, pp., S ; ibore3e, S ;
S ; ibore, S, S z ; y-boren, Cz; y-born, iboruwen, S.-AS. broipn.
Cz ; y-bore, Sz, Cz. Phr. bereth on Besaunt, $6. a gold coin named from
hand, persuades, maker (him) believe, Byzantinm, W, M D ; besauntes, pi, S 3 ;
assures, S3; berth hir on hond, beureth besauntis, W.-OF. hsant.
false witness against her, C3.-AS. btran.
B
~~
~~ ~ i s~~e n . ~
i
Beren, a. to cry, makc a noise, MD, Be-slombred, pp. dirticd, bedaubed,
H D ; bere, to low as a cow, P P ; see S3 ; b e ~ l o m b e ~ e NED.
d,
Bere.
Besme, $6. besom, rod, Prompt.; besBergh, sb. hill, P P ; berghe, PP ; me., pi., S ; besyms, W ; besmen, dat.,
beruh, PP ; berwe, PP ; berghe, dat., P. S.-AS. beima.
-AS. beorg; cp. 0x1, bri (Windisch).
~
~~dj.~
.ad adu.
t s~dpe~i,
,
best, P P ;
Beriall, a*/. blueish-green, beryl- beart, S ; bezste, S.
colonred, 53. See Beril.
Beste, sb. advantage, S.
Berie, sb.
C j bery, P f o m ~ t . ; Beateriinge, rb. bestirring, emotion,
beties,pi.gmpes, S, PI ,-AS. berige.
sz,
Berien, u- to pierce, strike, MU; hew, ~e-swapen,pp,
convicted, S.-AS. beto thresli, Cath.-lcel. lierja, to strilie; swdpcn, pp, oibe-izvdpaa,
to persuade.
cp. Lat. fcrire.
Bet,
adu. ro,i$. bettcr, S, C, Cz, Sz, G ;
Beril, sb beryl, RID ; bere1, MD.-OF. bette, I,. p k , go bet, go as fast you
l e d ; Lat. lieryNui; Gr. BjpuhAor.
con, C3; betere, a+. and adu. S, Sz;
Beringe, sb. birth, bebaviaur, bearing, betre, S, sz; bettre, S.
Cz, S ; beNnEe, I'P; see Beren.
Beten, w. to amend, S, Sz,P, S3; beete,
Berken, u. to bark, Sz, PP; berwd, to kindle, C ; beyt, S3; bet,??. r., S ; betpr. s., Sz.-AS. btorian.
ten, pt. pi.,kindled, C3; bet, pp., S, S z ;
Berkere, sb. watch-dog, PP.
ibet, S.-AS. bitar, pt. bitte, pp. DL'ted. See
Berkyng, $6. burliinc, C.
Bote.
Berme, ib. barm, Prompt., S ; berm, Beten, u. to beat, S, C, PP; seeBeeten.
C3.-AS, beorma.
Be-thenchinge, sb. thinking upon,
Bern, rb. a man, PP, H D ; loerne, P P ; mrditutlon, Sa. See ~ i - p e n k e n .
burn, Sz ; bnrne, Sz ; beorn, MD ; Beuer, sb. beaver, S, Voe. ; beuvep',
burnes, pi, Sa ; biernes, P.-AS. beom. S-AS. bejcr (bsofir) ; cp. OHG. bi6ar.
Bern, $6. barn, Cz, WID; beren, S Beyde-roule, $6. bead-rol1,prayer-roll,
(1%. ~ 6 3 MD
) ~ ; berne, S ; dot., C?, W ; catalogue of persons for whom prayern are
berries, PI, W , 1112, P.-AS.
h e n : 0. to be said, S3; beadroll, bedroll, ND.
North. berern, i.e. barley-house.
See Beae.
Bern; see Barn.
Beye, u. to bny, CM, C3; see Biggen.
Bernacle, s6. a snaffle for a horse, W z ; Beye, ndj. both, Sa ; beien, S ; beyne,
barnacle, Voc., NED.
S.-AS. begen.
Bernake, $6. an instrument set on the Beyer, a@. Zen. of both, P P ; beire,
nose of unruly horses, Vac. ; bernak, PP, &ID; beyre, MU.-AS. b t p .
Yrompt-OF. 6ernac.
Beyn, a& pliant, flexible, pleasant, S3,
Bernake, sl. barnacle, a fabulous kind Prompt.; see ~ a y n .
~~
BI-.
BI-GRIPEN.
7.5
iyfel,
a6
BI-GROWE.
MD.
BI-LINNEN.
Bi-knowen,v.toacknowledge,knoxv,P,
C3; byknowe, C ;beknowe, Sa ; biknew,
$1. i., C ; biknewe, pi, S ; biknowen,pp.,
f"vwrabl~ received, P.
Bild, rh. buildins, s3.
Bilden, u, to build, PP, W, CM, M D ;
buld@n, MD; belaen, MD, S3; bulde,
$1. I., C. M D ; bildide, W ; bildidan, pt.
PL. W ; bilden, Wz; belt,#., S3; y-buld,
Sz, S3; y-beld, S3.-Probably from AS.
bold, dwelling.
see
BI-LIUE.
BISCHOP.
27
AS. dlinnan (=be + iif$nan, to cease, to be Bi-queste, rd. beqnest, P, MD.-A dedeprived of), pt. b2mn (pl. W > , m a ~ )pp.
, riv. of irot8an see NED.
blurznen.
Bi-quethen,u. to bequeath, MD, CM,
Bi-liue, adu. quickly, S, Sz ; bylyue, P P ; byquethen, C, G ; bi-queth, pi. r.,
Sa; belyue, Sz, S3; bliue, S, 5 2 ; blyue, Sz ; biquath, IT, G.-AS. bi-irur8an.
S3.-AS. 6c iz&, wllh life.
Bi-quide, s6. bequest, Sz ; begaide,
Bi-liue, rd. food, sustenance, 5 (4b. loz), MD.-Cp. AS. iruiiic, a rill.
MU ; b y m e , I'P; bileoue. hfD ; bileue, Birafte ; see sirenen.
S, SD.-AS. bC?:~ofa; c P OHG. biiihi.
(it) behoved, Sz ;
~ i ~ pi.
d $.,
Bi-liuen, u.to iive by, S.-AS. di-libban. birrde, S ; see ~ u r e t h .
Bille, sb. papal bull, petition, PI'; see Bird, sb. a young bird, h f D ; see rid.
Bulle.
Birded,pt pl. laid snares for birds, S3.
Bille, sb. bill, b e a k s , C ; bYllejVoc.Bire, 16. daf.force, irnpelus, W; see Bur.
AS. 6i2e.
Bi-reden, u. *-e@ez. to take counsel,
Billen, u. to peck with the bill, S.
M D ; by-tad, pp. determined, resolved,
Bi-loken, u. to look upon, regard, MD; s z ,
be-locest, z pr. s., S.
Bi-reinen, u. to rain upon, bedew, MD ;
Bi-long on,$?@.pertaining to, S.
be-rayne, pr.pl. berain, S3; birine,rubj.
Bi-luken, u. to enclose, lock op, itn- S ; beraynde,pf.p/. S2.
prison, include, hlD ; bilokcn, fp., S ; be- Bi-reusien,v . lolament, regret, MD, S;
loken, S ; bilouked, Sz, MD.-AS.
ha- bireused,pp. S-AS.be-hrlowiian, to feel
/&an.
7-mnFse
(s. v. lkrafi,
maee).
6.-AS. di:&fian.
rive , - ,
;o
of.
~i-rinnen,u, to -run with moisture,
MD ; bi-runne,pp. bedewed with tears, S.
A S . di-rinnnn, to run as a liquid, binmnen, pp.
Birle, s.4. cup-bcarel; MD, HD.-AS.
la, byre&.
Birlen, u. to porn out dlink, to give to
drink, IvlD, Ill, H , H D ; bryllyn, Prompt.
-AS. dyrlio3i; cp. Ted. byria.
Birlynge, ~ 6a. giving t o drink, pouring
Out liq"or, If.
Bi-rolled,pp. rolled ahout, Sz.
Birth, sb. birth, offspring, natural disposition, nation, MD ; buvp, &ID ; birpes,
p i nations, Sz, hlU.-Icel. 6ulSr; cp. Goth.
ga-fiaurlh~,birth, native caunlry.
Birth-tonge, r6. native tongue; burptonge, Sa.
Bisay; see Bisen.
Bi-sohed,pp. besprinkled, Wz.
Bi-schetten, u, to shut up ; bessette,
Sz ; bischetten, pt, p i , I'P; bishetten,
P ; bishette, fp., PP.
to shine
MD ;
bysohyne,l0p. shone upon. Sz.
B~SO~O
~ bPbishop,
.,
S, PP; bissoopp,
the Jewish high priest, S ; bissho~is,pl.
ehiefpriests,\V; bissopes, 32.-AS. biicop;
Lat. episropus.
BLANC-MANGERE.
BITEL.
29
s,
-&.
30
BLANK.
BLU3.
Blank, aq. white. S3.-OF. blanr.
Bleten, u. to bleat, Prompt.; blaaten,
Blase, $6.blazel flame, I'P.-AS, d1es.c S.-AS. 6iAtan.
Blasen, u. to blaze, flare. P P ; blasie, Bleuen; see Bileuen.
$7. s. ~rzhj., S ; blesand,pr. p., 33.
Blewe, a& blue, livid, Cz, P P ; black,
Blasen, v. to blow (with tranrpet), to MD; blew, MD.-OF. blm~. See Blo.
proclaim, publisli, NED, Chl. Cp. OHG. Blewe, r6, blue, MD; blul, Sz.
bidran.
Bleynte ; scc Blenchen.
Blasen, u, in heraldry to blaze arms, ~
l
i u. to~ cease,
~ S, ~sz,c ~
3; ,
i. e. to describe them, MU, SS, Prompt.,
Palsg.; blaze, Cotg. (s.v. Llasonner).
Blasfeme, a+. sad lib. blasphemous,
blasphemer, MD, W.-Lat. 6iaiplirmar;
Gr. BAda+npor.
Blaundissen, a. to flatter, H ; blaunmss, pl. s., 1~1;bloundisand, pr. p., H.OF. 6landiv (pr. p. blic~idiiiia~~t).
Blawen ; see Blowen.
Bledder ; see Bladder.
Blee, s6. colonr, complexion, MD, H D ;
ble, MD, J D ; bleo, S, S a ; blie, JD.-AS.
Bi-linnen,
llisr (=bNbi),
Blipe,
a+.
blithe, cheerful, S, S z ;
blibr.
BLYN-HEDE.
BORD.
31
Blp-hede, rb. blindness, H.
Bolle, id. bowl, S, Sz, C3, P ; a rounded
seed-vessel, NED IS. v. boll), I I D ; bou,
B l p k e ; sic Blenken.
rounded top (of barley), S3.-AS. 6ol/o.
Bo- ; see Bou-, Bu-.
Bobbe, sb. a knock, jerk, jog, S3; Bollen, u. to swell, S2, Pl'; boUed,pp.,
Sz, PP.
bobbes,pi, S3.
Bollen, pp. swollen, NED ; bollen, W;
Bobben, u. to knock, strike, MD.
Bocche, rb. turnour, boil, P P ; botche, bOlne, 5 3 ; bowlne, S3.
Bollyng, sb. swelling, P.
Wa, Prompt.; boche, CM; boce, Civ1.Bolnen, u. lo swell, Sz, P, H ; bolned,
AF. bociie, OF. bore, bump.
Bocher, id. butcher, Sz, S3, P, C.-OF. j t . s., Sz ; bolnyde, Wz; bolnyd, W.
Bolnyng, $6. swelling, H, W.
bouchcr.
Bolt, $6. arrow, S ; bolte, Prompt.-AS.
Bocherie, $6. shambles, W, Prompt.-
bolt (V.oc).
OF. bouiherie.
Boljen, u. to puff up, MD ; boluwG3,
Bod, sb. abiding, waiting, delay, Sz.
Bode, id. message, corninand, S, P P ; pr. 5 , S.-AS. be&an,pt. bcalg(p1. buigon),
bodes, $1, S, S2.--AS. (gr)boii, command. PP. boIge77.
Bon, sb. bone, PI', Sz; boon, Wz ; ban,
Boden ; see Beden.
S ; banes,pi, S. S2 ; bon, S ; boen~s,Wz;
Bode-word, $6. command, s ; bod- bannes,
Sz. I'hr.: to make bones, to
worde, message, Sz.
S3.-AS. 6d9z.
Bodien, u. to nnnounce, S ; bodeden,
Bon, pp. prepared, Sz ; see Bonn.
pi,pL, S.-AS. bodian.
.
gentle, M D ; bonBody, $6. body, person, PP; bodie, S ; Bonayre, a ~ gkind,
bodi, S, PP: bodii, S. phr.: my ioly ere, M I ) ; boner, adu., M D ; bonnre,
Sz. See nebonnaire.
body, my jolly self, Cz.-AS. botIi&
Body-half, rb.the front part (of a dress), Bonayrelyche, a h . reverently, Sa.
PP.
Bonchen, u. to strilce, bump, Sa, P ;
see Buncllen.
Boile ; see Bule.
Boistous, adj boisterous, noisy, S3 ; Bond; see Binden.
boustious, S j ; bustuus, burteous, S3; Bonde, ib. a peasant serf, slave, NED,
buystous, W.
Sd ; pi.,PP.-AS. bond=, bundn, n householder; Icel. bhzdi, for ddaiani/i, a tiller of
Boistously, ndu. loadly, Cz.
Bok, $6. book, S, Sz, PP ; boo, S, sz; the soil.
boke, P.-AS. bdc ; Cp. OHG. buoh (Ta- Bondenan, rb, tiller of the soil, NED ;
tian).
bondman, P ; bondemen, pi., Sa, P, G, PP.
Bokele, sb. buckle, MD ; bokle, MD.Bone, sb, p i n , poison, P P ; see Bane.
OF. boile.
Bone, ib. ~>rayer,petition, S, Sz, Cj, G,
Bokeler, sd. buckler, shield, C, G ; PI,; ban, S z ; boone, C, G ; bone-, pi.,
bocler, Pn1rg.OI.. bocier.
S.-Iecl, b h . Cf. Bene.
Boket, sd. bucl~et,C ; bokett, Prompt. B
~alg, ~ of bone,
~ sz.
~
,
Bold, 4.
fierce, bold, daring. PP, S ; ~
~~ b . ~
~ PP, tcath.- ,
bauld, bawld, S3 ; belde, big, blortering, OF bonri, bonnet.
S ; bald, S2: balder, romp., P.-AS.beald;
Bonk, sd, bunk, shore, Sz, S3 ; see
OHG. bald (Otfiid).
Bank.
Boldeliche, ads. boldly, S ; baldly,
see =,-.
Sz ; boldely, Cz.
Boor,
sb.
boar, C, Wz; bare, Sa ; bore,
~ ~ l u. dto make
~ ~bold,,
PP ; bar, S2, PP ; bores, PI.,P.-AS.
MD ; boldea, pi.$., P ; ,bade, s . - ~ ~S,
.
Id?.
dealdian.
Boot, sb. boat, Sz, W, CM; bet, PP.js. a kind clay, cj. cnn6b.: AS.
bdt.
bole armoniak, Armenian clay, C j , N E D
Boras, $6. borax, C, Cj.-OF. borar:
(s. v. at~imoniac).-Lat, dolur; Gr. piihor,
It. lorore ; Arab. birag.
clod.
Bole, $6. bull, S, C, C3 ; bnle, S ; bu- Bord, sb, board, table, S, Szl C, N E D ;
borde, S ; boord, W ; bordes,pl., S.-AS.
lee, $I.,Sz ; bolis, W ; boolis, W.-Icel,
bord, plank. Cf. Bred.
boii.
32
BORGOUNEN.
Borgounen, v . to bud, S a ;
BOYDEKYN.
see Bur-
jounen.
BW-
nen.
bothom, MD, CM; buttonys, pi., S3.OF. boufon, button, bud (Colg.).
Bouel, $6. bowel, M D ; bouele, Sa.OF. bod (and boeb); Lat. botrllur.
Bouge, $6. a leathern bottle or wallet,
I ~ ~ EW
Y ,Z(Ps. 77. 13); bowge, Wz,Prampt.
-OF. bouge, bodget, leather-case ; Low
Lat. buiga, leathern vessel (Voc.). Cf.
Waterbulge.
Bouhte; see Biggen.
Bonk, sb, the belly, imr1k, body, C, JD ;
WE,$.-AS.
b d c : Icrl. bdhr.
Boun,pp, prepared lo go, ready to start,
S3, CR1, P P ; bon, leady, S z ; bun, Sa ;
bown, I,, H.-Icel. bu'zlila, prepared, pp, of
bda, to get ready, to till; "1'. AS, ge-bdn,
PI' of f e b d a ~ a ;cp. IS. bound (said of a
Sh'p)
Bounen, u, to get ready, lo go, nlso lo
make
Ni?D ;
pr,
NED ; bownd,pt. s., prepared himself, gut
ready, S3.
Bour, $6. bower, chamber, wornens'
chamber, C, G ; bur, daf., S ; boure, S, Sa,
P ; bowre, P ; bourez,pi, sleeping-places,
s~.-As. MY, a divel~ing.
Bourde, sb. jest, I'P, C3, G ; board, S a ,
s3;bar&,EEL).-OF. dotrrde.
~
~ to jest,~ c3, ~ p~ horde,
;
bouru'er,
Bourding, sb. jeiling, 53.
,,,,,
BOYSTE.
BRENNEN.
33
Prompt.; bodelryn, Prompt. ; boydelbns, Bred, sb. board, tablet, MD, S (s.v.wax);
pl., Cx.
brede, Prompt.-AS.
brd.
Boyste, rb. box, PF, Prompt., Cath. ; Bred-ale, sb. bride-feast, S ; see ~ r y d boyst, MD ; boist, C3.-OF.
hisit (F. ale.
botte).
Brede, rl. bride, P P ; seeBryde.
Bqte ; see Biggen.
Brede, $6. roast-flesh, S ; see Brade.
Brac, rb. a crashing solmd, frwr ; Brede, $6. breadth, S, Sz, S3, Cz, H ;
braoo, outcry, S.-Icel.
b m k ; cp. AS. breede, C, M'z. I . : on breid, on
(gt)b?.ec.
breadth, ubtoud, S3 ; did on breid, did aBrace, $6. conple of honnds, Prompt.- broad, unfolded, S3.-AS. CxAdu.
OF. b ~ o i e ,the two arms, a grasp; Lat. Breden, v. to spread, S, Prompt.-AS.
bmihia, pl.
bl.Ai/an.
Bracer, $6. a guard for the left arm in Breden, u. to roast, M U ; bret, pr. r.,
archery, C ; braser, Voc. See Ascham, S.-AS. lr-&ion.
Toxophilos, ed. Arber, p. 108.
Breden, v . to breed, to produce, to be
Brade, sb. roast flesh, S ; brede, S.- piodaced. MD, PP ; bredden, pi.$/., PP ;
-AS. brddc.
i-bred, pp., S.-AS.
IvJdan, to nourish.
Sce Brode.
Bradit ; see Brayden.
Bred-gume; see Brydeeome.
Brak; see Ereken.
Brand, $6. brand, firebrand, sword, MD ; Bred-wrigte, il. bread-wright, baker,
brond, brand, Sa, C ; brondes, pi, s ; 3. See Bred.
brands, i, e. fire-side, Sz; bronBis, torches, Breech, sb. pi. breeches, drawers, Cz,
C3 ; brech, S ; breche, PP ; brek, Voc.
W.-AS. 61.snd (bvond).
Brant, n 4 . steep, high, MD, H D ; A S . b v k , pi. of 6766; cp. Icel. briekr, PI.
of &dk.
brent, JI); brentest, iz@erZ,, Sz.-AS.
Breed ;see Bred.
brant (bront) ; cp. Swed. bl.alzt, I C C ~ . braitr.
Bras, re. brass, C z ; ares, S; breas, Breels, sb. pt. wretches, HD, MD (p.
3413).
S.-AS. dm*.
Breken,w.tobreak, S, S r , P P ; breoken,
Brasten; see sresten.
S ; are=%,ppr s., S ; brao, pt. i., S ; brek,
Bratful ; see ~ r e t f u l .
Bra8, $6. violence, MD ; brappe, dat., S ; brec, Sa ; brak, Sz, 1'P ; breken,pi.,
S ; Y-broke,pp., S z ; ibroke, S2.-AS.
S.-Cp. Icel. 6rdB. See BY&.
( ~ bydrof*),
1
PP., bi.ocen.
B
~ sb, brawn,
~
CM;
~
~ flesh,
, b'.ean, Pt.
P P ; brawnes, pi., muscles, ~ 2 . - O F . Brek-gurdel, 86. a breech-g~rdle,MD;
braon, Prov. branon (brason); Low Lat. brekg9rd~lle, iuriibarc, Voc. ; breohgerdel, MU ; breigirdel, MD ; brigirdii,
brad one^,^ ; see Dacange.
Brayde, sb. a qnick mo\,ement, a start, MD ; brygyrdyll, Prompt. ; breigerdlis,
a while, moment, MD, CM ; braid, s 3 ; PI2 purses, PP. See Breech.
brayaes, $1, grimaces, S z ; breides, cun- Breme, sb. brcarn, Prompt. ; brem, C.
ning tricks, MD. Phr. : s t a. brayde, in a -OF. bresme (F. br?nie) ; O H G . bvahiema.
moment, SI.-Ice1 bra& quid<movement. Breme, n i i j fierce, angry, S, S2, S3, H,
Sa ; breeme,
Brayden, u. todraw, pull, to draw away P P ; brem, S z ; br$me,
quickly, to twist, braid, to start, to move C.-AS. b?6nie, famous, noble.
quickly, hasten (intr.), to wake up, MU, Bremely,adu. fiercely,ft~riously,loudly,
Prompt., Sa,CM; breyde, CM,Cs; breide, Sz ; bremly, Sz.
W z ; b r e ~ d e ,pt. s., PP, CM, Cz, C 3 ; Bremstoon; see Brynston.
braYae, M U ; bradit, S3; broaen, pp., Bren, rb. bran, S z , C, P.-OF. 6ren (F.
MD ; broywn, iaguroin~,
Pron~pt.; bray- 6 m n ) .
den, MD ; browden, MU, J D ; browded, Brene; see Brune.
C, H D ; brouded, Cz; broyded, W W ; Brenke; see Brink.
b r ~ a e a ,MD.-AS.
b"~gu'a+ pt. braEd
Brennen, u. to barn, Sz, S3, C, CZ,
( p i brufdon), pp. bro&n.
PP, W ; bren, S z ; brinnen, S, S a ;
Brea- ; see Bre-.
brende,pt.r., S,Sz, Cz ; brent, Sz ; brenBred, s6. bread, S, PP; breed, Cz,Wz; don, pL, S ; brenneden, M'; brende,
brmd, S ; bread, S ; brad, S ; brede, Sz; brenned, brend, Sa ; brende, C ; brenbresde, dat., S.-O.North. 6rhd.
ten, W z ; brend, pp., S, Sz, C ; brent,
D
34
BRENNINGLY.
BRODE.
BRODE.
;
6rdSr. Cf Bras.
Bropeful, a d j violent, hlD ; braithful,
JD.
Brothel, $6. a wretch, PP, M D , H D ;
brothell, I'alsg.
Bropeliche, d w . violently, MD ;
bropely, hasrily, quickly, S z ; braithly,
bralth, JU-Icel.
JD.
PP.-AS.
6rdbov.
RULLE.
35
Brutayne, sb. Brittany, Sz.
Brutil ;see Britel.
Brutiner, $6. a man of Brittany, a
Frenchman, a swaggerer, P P ; Brytonere,
P ; Britoner, p.
Brutnen, a. to hew in pieces, M D ;
bruttenet,$$. slain, Sz ; see Britnen.
Bryche, adi. reduced, paor, Sa.-AS.
bryre,, frail.
Bryd~ale,rb marriage-fcast,MD; briw e , P, w ; bredale, S ; bruydale, P ;
brndale, S.-AS.
b~jd-cal~z,
a bbride-ale,
bride-feast.
Bryde, $6, bride, iion~id<rra,
Voc., P P ;
brede, PP ; bruyd, CM ; arud, MD, S ;
brid, MD. - AS. by@: OS. Iriid; cp.
OHG. bnlt ( O ~ f ~ i d ) .
Bryde-gome, 16. bridegroom, MD ;
bredgume, S ; brudgume, MD. -AS.
bdd.ut,ta (b~idsunuzj; cp. OHG. b d i So010 (Otfrid).
Bryk, $6. misery, calamity, M D ; brike,
C Z ; *ruche, injury, MU.-AS. byyce.
Bryllyn ; sce Birlen.
Brymme, s6. margin, shore, S, MD.AS. bvim, surf, the sea; cp. Icel. brim.
Bryn-ston, .d. sulphur, Voc., PP, SI ;
brymston, \
; bremstoon, C, PP ;
brimstoon, C3 ; brunrtan, H.-Cp. Icel.
brenniiieinrr.
Brystylle, sb. bristle, I'rompt., Voc. ;
berstles,$/., C.-Fmm AS. lyml: OHG.
burrt.
BrYttlynge, sl. breaking up, S3. See
bruvk.
H.-Gr.
--,-~
D,
ooG
.B,o o*i ~ o r .
~v o ~,.
~
'I
(act.).
\
,
Brune, $6, burning, S,M D ; bxene, S1. Builen, u. to boil, Sa ; bwlith, pr. r.,
Wz ; buylyng, pr, p., PP ; buyliden, pf.
-AS. 6ryne.
coat of mail, S ; p/., WZ.-OF. 6zci//iv; Lat. builirc.
Bmnie, ~ b .
brinie, MD ; brini, H D , MD ; burne, Bule, sb. boil, 1'P ; bilis, $1,W ; byles,
MD ; bryniges, p/., S ; brenyes, 1ID.P P ; boilus, PP.-AS. 4128; cp. G. bruZe
Icel. brynja: Goth. brunjo; cp. AS. byme. (Weigand).
Brurd; see Brerd.
Bule ; see Bole.
Brusten; see Bresten.
Bulle, f6. bull, papal rescript, P ; bille,
P P ; petitton, PP ; bylle, PP.-Lat. 6u/la,
Brut, r6. Briton ; Bmttes, PL, S.
D 2
BUSYNESSE.
Bnsperse, r l I IU.:IIP-., i ~ ! l v i : y , -1r1.
CAL-STOCKE.
Ba~umliche.d : : .
37
r l . I.L:.L~~, 1 1':
I I' ;
38
CARACTEX.
CAMAMELLE.
canne,
...
canonisen,
''.
CARAYNE.
~ a p a m i p ,an engraved marl<; cp.
Prov.
raraita.
Carayne, r '
Carboacle,
Oarbokvl. \
.i
. ,:i:o.~.
; , c Caroigne
: a. I J :, > I I , .
c l ~ a ~ b o l l ~1'l eI l , clvur-
'
I MD.
Carolen,
PP.
?, .
I,
CATAPUCE.
39
> :??.
camedo, fir . ,
.rl1 - 1 . 1 : .
.
Carre, sd. car, cart, Prompt.: charre,
iardc : MD ; =hare, Voc., S3, W ; schare, is?Late Lat. iarduiiz incc.1,
C. Cz :
,
.. from 1.at. iardzrz~r, arnlzrar. Voc. : char.
~, Sz., Sz.
~ " , ,
thistle.
>ham, MD ; oharis,pl., W, Wz, 1.1.-OF:
rulum (acc.).
6.
".
., ...,
. ,
(1's.
67. 18).
,
C a q , sb. a rough material, S 3 ; see
Caun-mawry.
Casse, s6. box, chest,
cover, Prompt. ;
kace, Prompt. ; omas, C-OF, rasse (AF.
ciiassc) ; Lnt. mapra; ep. Gr. d $ a .
f%r."tel,
sb, castle, S,-OF,
tr!). Sce
(rhas.
above.
Castel-weorces,
S, MI),
ib.
$1. fo~tificationr,
CEOEN.
CHAIIIJ.
41
sedewsle,Alph.-AF. retezuale, OF.ri!oual, nership in power, C ; ohanpartye, S3.ii!ouart; Low Lat. zedoarilmi; Arab. jad- OF. chanlpart, field-rent, see Cotg.; Lat.
rampipartem.
wrir (from the I'rtsinn).
Cesen, sb. p i counlries, S ; see CUE%. Champion, sb. a fighter in the duel, a
Chaf, r6. chaff, straw, MD ; ahaff, MD ; champion, MD; ohampioun, C, G.-AF.
ohaffe, W, Prompt.; chef, M D ; caf, H ; rharnpion; Late Lat. rampionem.
cafe, H.--AS. can$
Chan- ; see Cho*un-.
Chaffare, 36. business, selling, mer- Chanoun; see canoun.
chzndise, Sz, Cz, C3; chaff*=, C3 i chaf- chape, $6. the locket
a scabbard,
are, S ; cheffnre, S : chapfare, M U ; cotg., 13th. : schape, cath. (%.).-OF.
cheapfare, MD.--AS. i4ap +fan', a lour(cotg,).
ney, business; cp. Icei. k i 2 ~ p j ~ 1 .
Chapele, rb. chapel, S, M D ; chapelle,
Chaffaren, u. to chaffer, S z , C3, P, W. MD ; schape~~e,
vat.- AF.
OF.
Chaflet, rb. a small stage or platform, mp,k; church ~ ~iapeila.
t .
S3. HD.-A dimin. of OF. ihaf~u!, ( h a ? chapelein, $8. cl,aplain, M D ; chape/nutl see Ducange (s.7. chaafallun~). See leyne,MD, C ; c h a p e l e y n s , P ~ , ~ z . - ~ ~ .
sk~iffaat.
iheprbin; Church Lat. capriianus.
Chainer
chain;
M D ; Chapiter, ib. the
of a column,
cheyne, Prom~t.,Cz : chyne, MD.-AF.
s
~
~
.
rhapjtete(;
~
~
.
L ~ capireilsc
~ .
rhnine (iheine); OF. ihaiinr, cadene ; Lat. dimin, of
ralena.
$6. a chapter, division of a
Chaire, seat, chair, M D ; ohayere @kChapitre,
, a meeting of clergy. MD, P P ; chapW z ; chaere, S, MD,-AF:
MD ;
zter, S3 ; chapitere, P P ; ch-pitle, P P ;
rhaipre,rhayerc, seat, throne; Lat, mthrdra; ohapitele, PP; oapitle, summary, W.Gr. ~ o O i 6 ~ a .
OF. ciiiipitre, rhapitle; Lat. rapitulum,
Chald, a 4 cold, S ; see Cold.
dimin. of rupzrt.
Chalenge, $6. false claim, accusation, chapitre.hous, rb. chapter.house, pp ;
claim, MI), W z ; calsnge, M D ; ohal- ohapitel-hous,PP,
aunge, MD.-AF. iho/rn@, chiiaiansfe, OF.
Chapman, $6, merchant, C, PP ; chapialrngr ; Lat, ralzrmnia.
man, Sz, PI' ; chepmon, S ; chapmen,
Chalengen, u. to accuse, charge, claim, pi, S, Sa, C3, PP.-AS. idap,,,on.
MD, W, Sz, 1'; chrrlange, H ; calenChapmanhode, s*. trade, Sa, C3.
gynge, pr. p., wz ; chalangeae, pt. ,.,
Chapolory, $8. a k i d of scarf, S3; see
Sz ; chalangea, pp. accused, P.-AF.
scaplone.
rhnicnger, d a l i i n ~ e r 'calurnniare!
,
Char, Chare, sb. car, S3 ; see Carre.
Chalengere, sb. accuser, Wz.
Chamber, il. chamber, MD; chambur, Charbocle, $6. carbuncle (stone), C2 ;
MD; schambyr, Voc.; chsmbre, Cz, C3, see Carbonole.
P P ; chombre, MD ; ohaumbre, hlD, PP ; Charen, u. to turn. S ; see Cherren.
chawmere, MD ; chsmer, Voc.; chd- Charge, ~ b a. load, injunction, responsimer, S3.-AF. chnmhre: Lat. camera.
bility, blD, Sz, C3, C, W ; oharche, MD ;
Chamberere, $6. handmaid, MD, Sz, ~ & r k =S3;
, karke, M D ; cark, MD, G.Cz ; chrrmbrere, MD ; chomberier, MD. AF. c h a r , , also Rark.
-OF. rhattzbariert.
Chargen, u. to put a load on, to enjoin,
Chamberling, b
chamberlain ; MU, Sz ; to care far. W, Wa ; oharchrng,
cheumberling, MD ; ohamberlein, M D ; pr. p., S3 ; y-charged. pp., Sz ; charged,
scllamberleYne, Voc. : chamberliryn, Sz.-AF.
OF. cargiEv; Late La;.
MD ; chamerlane, Voe.-OF. d a n l r e - iarriiare. See Carry.
icnc (cp. It. camerietigo in Florio) ; OHG. chargeouse, =dj. burdensome, W ;
ihamnrlini; Lat. ramere+ 0HG.-lzjrc. On ohariouse, wz.
the suffix see SkD.
Charitee, sb, charity, Ca ; oharyte, Sa ;
Chamelle ; see Camel.
cherite, MD, Sa, ti; oarited, S ; ka~itep,
Chamelot, sb. camlet, S3; seecamelot. MD.-AF.
rharite, OF. caritet, Prov.
Champaine, adj. nand ib. level, level raritat; Lat. ian'ta!e,n. C t Cherte.
country, CM. S3.-AE'. ihonapeipe.
Chari3, adj. sad, S.-AS.rrarig; cp. 0s.
Champartie, rl. share in land, part- kag-as See Care.
,,,,
42
CHARNEL.
CHEPEN.
ip,
CHEPING.
CHIBOLLE.
chepynge, 643); scheae, Voc.; case, S.-0.
ctep~az~r,
trade, commerce.
icJs
(OET), AS.
r<≻
43
Merc.
Lut. caiezrs.
CHYMNEY.
CLEMEN.
45
ehemys, JD.-OF.
dg+mes (Barlsch.), ostyr-tre, Prompt. ; citur tree, MD.iiiCfniois, chief rnnuoi hoti~e(Catg.); Late OF. ci1r.e; Lat. iilrz~mjucc.).
Lat. iaprnansum (acc.) ; see Ducange (3.".
clam,
%ticky,1.1, MU.
cnput mansi). See Cheer.
Clam, $1. s. climbed, Sz ; clamb, C l ;
Chpney, $6. iurnace, W ; see Chimcnmben,
lley.
Clanlych, aids. purely, Sz ; see Clene.
,,,
Chpchis,
CLOISTER.
COCKE.
47
Clubbe, id. elul,, h l D ; clobbe, MU.
*.
48
COCOW.
COLER.
sion, Sh. : Cox m y passion, Sh; by cock Cokedrill, ib crocodile, HD, MD ; coa n d PSe, Sh., NU, SkD (s. v. pic); for caarylle, Voc.; ookodrilles, PI., N D ;
cokkes hones, C 3 ; for cooks body, ' d r cocodrilly, Trev. I. 131, MU.-Low Lat.
par Die",' Palsg.-Cp. Grimm, p. 15 (n.). roiod~illm; cp. It. cocodnl?Ilo,a crocodile
(Florio), Sp, cocodriiIu, a serpent, crocoCocow; see Cukkow.
dile (Minsheu); Lat. irocodilzr; Gr. xpoCod, sir. cod, pod, husk, M D ;
~o8fiAos. Cf. Cocatrice.
Prompt., Palag.; ~ o a d i ~PI,,
, W.-AS,
Cokeney, ih, cooli'r assistant, scullion,
codd, bag (Mark 6.8).
,
child, codrney, MU, PP,
Cod, sir. pillow,Cath., M D ; ~ ~ d d i ~ , p zu ~, ,d e x o o k pelted
Sz; cocknaie, M D ; coknay, Prompt..
1ID.-Icel. koddi, pillow.
Cath. ; cokenay, CM ; oooknwe, Palsg.
cof, ~dj.quic~c,MD ; kof, MD ;
bring) ; cockney, Sh.; kokeney,
MU ;
adu., s ;
romp.,s.-AS. P(s.P ;7.ooknayes,pi,
S3.
rdf: cp. Icel. d-kafr, vehement.
Coker, sh. quiver, also a kind of halfCoffes, sb. pi. cuffs, I' ; see Cuffe.
or sailers, MD ; kokor, MD ; oocnr.
cofin, $6. basket, M~ ;
Wz boots
Prompt. (see n.); cokeres,PL, P P ; cockcr,,st o f a pie,
; o;ffyns:
a qliiver.
pl,baskets, Sz ; cofyns, W ; cofynes, W. ers, HD, ND.-AS,
-OF. r@n; Lat. ophirsw (vulg.) ; G ~ . , Coket, sb. a seal with which bread sold
t n London was stamped by a. public officer,
xlptvas (NT).
D~cange;cocket, Cath.(n.); certificate,S3,
c0fre, $6. box,
MD, cz, c3,p ; ND.
oofez, S z ; oohes, pi, S1.-AF. rojue;
Coket, $6. a kind of fine bread stamped,
Lat. ropkitsum (acc.) ; see Brachet.
PP, Sz. CP. Low Lat.#anis de coket, see
cofren,
lo ,,t into a co&r, sj.
( 5 . v. iokd).
See above.
Cog, $6. cog, tooth on the rim of awheel, Ducange
Cokewold,
ih. cuckold, CM; kokeMD: kog, Voc.; oogge, dat., S.
P ; kukwald, Voc. ; oookewold,
Cognisaunce, $6. knowledge, M D ; wolde,
MD ; kukeweld, MD ; cokolae, MD,
COgniPanee, that by which something is SkD.-~p. Prov. izlgo 1 ; L ~ ruruizrm,
~ .
]known, Sh; oonisantes,pi, badgee, Sj.See Cukkow.
AF. conisaunie, knowledge, OF. ~o,poisCol-, PeiFs, expressing depreciation, confro,,, cognoissan~,
pr.
cognoislye
tempt. Comb. :-ool-fox, a crafty fox, C.;
Lat. rognoriere.
a hig knife, M D ; col-prophet,
Coife, sb. coif, cap, MD: c o ~ f e ,S3, col-knif,
h15e prop~,et,
Fola-prophet, N D ;
Palsg'-oF'
c " ~ ; Low Lat'cofca'
cole-proph4t, ND ; oolle-tragetour,
false
C t cuffe.
jugF1er2 CM (5'
"').
Coint, ndj. knowing, ~rndent, skilful, Cold, a 4 cold. P P ; chala, S : Bald.
sly, neat, fine, quaint,
Lorut M D . S ; -la, Sa, MU: Lola, 3 ; chold, S ;
quoynte, M D ;
MD, Sj, C z ; cheld, Sz ; cola, evil, G.-AS. reaid,iald:
quilynte,~~
queynt,
;
MD; quarut, H,
Goth. haids from O'reilt. *hala*, to fie-e,
-OF. 6oinLe, pnident, trim, friendly; Lut, cp.
Icel. kola (pt. Bdl, pp. halinn).
cogniturn.
Colde, to grow 'Id, '3, MD'-AS'
Cointeliehe, ad*, skilfillly, neatly, ceaidiarz.
quaintly, MD ; quoynteiiche, MD :
queyntelich, M D ; queynteii, S j ; quein- Cole, $6. cabbage, cale, kail, Voc., MD ;
cool,MD; kale, MD, H.-AS. cole (OET):
teliche, Sz ; quaintelye, Sz.
cointise, d.art, $kill, cunning, M D ; cp. Icel. k d i ; Lat. ia*<iis,stalk, cabbage:
(s.v.
quointise,MD, S z ; qunntise, ?I: queyn- See
Cole, sir. charcoal, coal, S, Sz; ooole,
tise, MD, S3; quaintis, H.-OF.
M U ; coyne, & I D ; coles, pL, Ca, C3;
tirr.
W ; k ~ l e s S%.-AS.
,
col ( O m ) .
Coite, sir. quoit ; co*e, prompt., palq, Go",
Mantp. ; coitis, $I., SR. Cp. the v. mt, Cole, adi. cool, somewhat cold, Prompt.,
J D ; OF. ioifier, to p i h ,
(Bartrch). MD.-AS. edi; cp. OHG. kunii (Otfrid).
Coiten, v. to play quoits, Prompt., Colen, u. to cool, MD, Prompt., G, H.
-AS. d i i a n ; cp. OHG. hzraien (Otfrid).
Palrg.
Cok, $6. cock, S a ; ookes,$Z,, C j , P P ; Coler, sir. collar, MD : caller, targuei,
kokes, PP.-AS. rdi; Lat. togz~111, from Prompt.; oolers, pi., P-OF. coier (F.
roilier) ; Lat. roilare, from ioiluni, neck.
coqrwc, to cook.
.,
''''
COLERE.
Colere, 16. anger, C, MD.-OF. <olere:
Lat. choiere; Gr. p h i p a , an affection ofthe
bile.
Colerik, aiii choleric, passionate, Cs,
MD ; coleryke, Cath. - Lat. cholen'cus,
having one's bile affected; Gr. x o A e p i ~ l r ,
from xaAfi, gall.
Coles, 8s. Pl. (7) ; inphr. : swearing
preeious coles, Sg.
Collacioun, sb. conference, CM.-OF.
coliniion, discourse, harangue; Lat. coNationem, a bringing together, conferring.
Collen, u. to embrace, IVz, MD ; kolleu, Sz. Der. : coll~*@s,~ 6$1,
. W2.p
Cp. OF.ioil!e,aneck-embracement (Cotg.).
See Coler.
Collerie, fa. eye-salve, x7; =OliTie,
MD ; colorye, 1ID.-Lat. coNyrium; Gr.
~oAAd~~ov.
COMPER.
49
world, S3.
..,,
$~~f;i$~~~
MD,,
Compas,
56. circle, ~circuit, device, craft,
~
~
MU, C3. G : compass, C : oompasse,
S3; cumpas, Wz.-OF.
cot,~pai; Late
compaiiunL
(act')'
Compassen, a. to go round, to devise,
contrive, MU ; oumpas, Wa; conpassed,
iamb.
Combren, u. to encumber, overwhelm, pih.2 S3.-AF. ron*asser.
MD, s g ; comeren, s3; ~ ~ , ~ a$.,~ Compassyng,
~ ~ , p ~ .$6. craft, contrivance, C.
S a ; cnmrit, pt. r., Sa ; cummerit, S3; Compeir, u. to appear, S3.-OF. corncumbred,pp., Sa.-OF.romdrer, tohinder, per-, tonic stem of conzpareir; Lat. romfrom con~bre,a heap, see Ducange (s. v. parerr.
rumbra): Lat. rumulum (acc.).
Comper, $8. compeer, comrade, C, Sz ;
E
50
COMPLIE.
CONSEIL.
dites, p i , %-OF.
ronduit (Bartsch) ;
Lat. condic<lum,from conducere.
Complie, sb. the last cl,urch~service of Confessen, u. to confess, to receive a
the day,
MD ; wmplie, S, MD. confession, MD.-AF. confesrer; from Lat.
--OF. complic ; Church Lat. conipleta ron/eeriar, pp. of ro1zI;feor.
(how).
Confessor,sb.r confessor of Christianity
Compline, $6. compline, M D ; com- before the lieathen, a hearer of conferrions,
plyn, MD ; oumplyne, conipletorium, MD, S ; cunfersurs,pl., S.-AF. ron)i~or;
Church Lat. conjtesjoranz.
Prompt. See above.
compere, Prompt. ; cumpers, $I., MD.Of OF. origin ; Lat. coniparem, (acc.).
confi<tura.
poritionem.
cam + ircitiare.
MD, C, P ; oounforte, Sz, PP.-AF. r o n ~
Comune, a@. common, P P ; oomun, fovter ; Late Lat. ionfortare ; Lat. o n +
M D ; oomyn, M D ; comen, S2.-AF. jortis, strong.
rotrrmun ; Lat. coarr,zunenc (acc.).
Confounden, u. to bring to confusiou,
Comune, ~ bthe
. commons, commonalty, C3 ; confoundet, pp., PP.-AF. ionjounP P ; commune, Cz ; comunes, pi., PP ; dye ; Lat. coi@undeie.
comyns, Sz, PP.
Confus, pp. put to confusion, C3, C,
Comunlych, adv. commonly, Sa ; PI'.-AF. confis, pp. ; Lat. ronfisum.
aomunliche, PP ; oomunly, Ca.
Congie, m. to bid farewell to, dismiss,
Comyn, sb. cummin, Cz, MD, ProFpt. ; get rid of, PP ; oongeye, PP, MD; ounge,
oummyn, W.-OF. conzin; Lat. CYniinum PP-OF. colzgirr, to dismiss, from rongik,
(Vulg.) ; Gr. ~1i)rivov.
cunt,<iet: Lale Lat. cornnziaturn, Lat. comComynalte, rb. community, Wa.-AF. mcalu?ta, permission to go.
cornmunalte; OF. romniunoutt~;Late Lat. Conisantes, xb. pi. badges, S3 ; sec
*iommunalitatrm,from communalii.
Cognisaunce.
Comyne, u. to commune,
Wz ; Conjecten, u. to guess, suppose, MD,
commune, C3.- OF. rommz'nzrr; Lat. S3.-l,ut, conjeciare.
rornmrmicare.
Coniectere, sd. diviner, Wz.
Comynere, sb. participator, W.
Conjoignen, u. to conjoin, MD; conComynte, sb. commlmity, Wa ; oomu- iunit,pp., S3.-From OF, conjaignant,pr.
nete, PP.-Lut. cornmunitatem.
p. of conjoindre ; Lat. conjusgere.
Con, pr. s. can, know, S. Phr. : con- Con-ioyninge, sd. conjoining, C3.
ponk, thanks, S ; see Kunnen.
Conne, u. to know, to be able, Sa, S3;
Conabill, a@. suitable, convenient, B . see ~ u n n e n .
OF. covenadle, ronuennble; Late Lat. con- tonne, v . lo Lest,
con, Cz, P ;
~mabi/e,t6.
kun, H ; cunnien, SkD.-AS. csnnian,
Conand, sb. covenant, B; Connand, B; to try to know.
Cnnnand, B.-OF.
ionurnant, agreeing, Conning, rb. science, skill, Cz, C3 ;
befitting, also, a covenant, pr. p. of ma- bonning, Cz ; ooninge, Sz ; kunwng,W.
acnir; Lat. conurnire. See Couenaunt.
Conning, sli;lful, ca,
Conandly, ndv. befittingly, S3.
Conningly, adu. skilfully, Ca.
Conceipt, sd. imagination, fancy, idea, conrey, sb. division of troops, also proMD, S3 ; conceit, C3; conceits, p/., "ision, MD ; conrai, Sz.- OF. runrei
fantastic patterns, S3.
(ionroi), eqnipage, arrangement, a division
Conceiven, u. to comprise, to conceive, of troops (Bartsch) ; It. <orredo, equipage,
to imagine, MD; oonoeyue, 1'P.-OF.
paraphernalia (Florio);Low Lut, cow~dizrm,
concevoir; Lat. concipere.
~o~t~edium,
equipa~e,provision, entertainConduit, r6. @~idmce,a conduit, MD ; ment (Ducan~e); ion + rcdiz'rn, a word of
mndut, MD; conaite, MD ; conau)rte, Teat. origin.
S a ; m d y t h , V o c . ; condeth,MD; knn- Conseil, sb. counsel, S, Sa, Cz ; coon-
W,
CONSEILI.
CORE.
51
52
CORIOUR.
COUNFORTE.
Cosshe,sd, alittlehoure,Prompt.,Palsg.
Cost, s6. rib, ride of a human body,
.Costard-jagger,ib,coslermonger,ND.
.
~ ~ ~ t ~~ 6 sc~ier
.~
d - ~
costermonger, S ~ ;D oostard-mongar,
palsg. ; coster~.monger,S ~ ;D cost...
monger, ND.
coste, ~ 6 cost,
.
P ; C O U SMD
~ , ; cost,
c 2 , - ~cust,
~ , roust,
Costen, a. to cost, MU; coste, pt. r.,
Cz; costed, P ; costed, pp., P.-OF.
,,te,- (couster) ; at. constave.
Costey, a. to coast, also to came near,
approach, MD ; coosted,pt.pl. went past,
S3.-OF. rorfoier (F, c6foyer). See Cost.
Costlewe, a+. costly, CM, MU; costelewe, Prompt. See -1ewe.
Cosyn, $6. cousin, C, P P ; oosin, S, Sa ;
,syng,
s3; oo~yns,pi. kinsmen, W j
Gousyns, W,-AF, iosin(cousynj; cp, ~~t~
Lat, roii+zus(Brachet); Lat, corso6rinus.
Cosynage, s6. kindred, fellowship, 1%;
cusynage, H.
Cote, sb. cottage, S,Voc., C, C z ; ootes,
$1, sheep-~otes,S3; co=tetes, S3.-AS. rot:
also iyfe (Grein) ; c t OI-IG. cutti, ,'grex
(Talian).
Cote, rb. garment, coat, Sz, PP, S3, Ca,
C ; mote, C, W.-AF. cote, OF. cotte, Ps.
z r . 18; MHG. kotte, Irutte.
Cote-armure, $6. coat-armour, linen
coat wilh armorial bearings worn over
armour, body-armour, S3, C z , C.
Coten, u. to provide with coats, S2 ;
cotyd, $9. clothed, S3.
Couche, 26. cliamber, Mr.
Couchen, u. to lay, place together, to
lie down, MD, 3 2 , C2, C3; ~ ( ~ ~ c h r
Prompt.; cowchen,C.-AF. cuchcr, <ocher,
OF. coiiher.; Lat. rolloiore.
Coude, pt. s. could, Sz. See Kunnen.
Counforte, u. to camfort, Sz, PP. See
Conforten.
COUNTE.
COWARD.
53
cuuenabli
*.
CRIKE.
55
CROUCHEN.
Crimosine, $6. and adj. crimson, S3; Croken, u. to bend, to curl hair, to turn
crumL,
.,,
56
CROUD.
CUMSEN.
nen.
Cundeliche,
ah.
naturally, S ; see
Xyndely.
$7
CWELLEN.
CUN.
Cun,u. to know
rursian.
Corteis.
Curteisly,
Corteisliche.
see COG
tssye.
Cnnes-mon, s6. kinsman, S ; see CUS, $6. kiss, Prompt.; ews, W ; oos,
Xynes-man.
S, W, Wz ; kosses,pi, MU ; cossis, W2.
Cuuin, sb. cony, rabbit, S ; see conyng. -AS. <or; cp. OHG. <us (Tatian).
Cunnen, u. to know, to be able, S, S z ; Cusen; see Chesen.
see Xunnsn.
Cussen, u. to kiss, S, MD ; kussen, S ;
Cunreadnes, s6. p?. kindreds, S ; see kesse, S, Cz ; custe,pt. r., S ; keste, C a ;
kiste, S, C a ; kest, S a ; ousseden,pi.,Sz.
Xyn-rede.
Cupabil, adj. culpable, H ; see con- -AS. cyiran; cp. OHG. rrdrsalz (Tatian).
pable.
Cust, sb. choice, moral excellence, chaCuppe, ib. cup, S, Ca, C ; kuppe, S ; racter, M D ; custe, dat., S.-AS. cyst;
coppe, Sz, P.-AS. C I , P ~Lat.
P ; iupa. Cf. cp. OHG. Jut (Otfrid). See Chesen.
Coupe.
Custome, 16, custom, a public due,
Cuppe-mel, ads. by cupfuls, Sa, P P ; MD,S ; oustume, S ; costom, MD.-AF.
in cupmel, P.
nritume, toustune; Late I.at. *consuNuLat. consuetudiCupydez, sb.pi. cubits, Sa ; see Cubit. nirnem, *ronsuetuni~ren&;
Curace, sb. coiiass, S3, S k D ; curat, =em; see Constans, aud SkD (p. 798).
1ID.-OF.
Custome-house, ~ 6custom-house,
.
Sa.
Cut, $6. a cut twig, a lot, C, C3, H,
NU.
See gutten.
-AS.
rddman.
QUmlm.
Cwalm-SCOW,s6. place
of execution,
cweai'*-n-sf*w (Schmid).
Cwa'b, Pt. s. quoth, S ; see Quesen.
S, MU.-AS.
Cwead-schipe, ~ 6 wickedness,
.
S;
see
Quedschipe'
Cwellen, a. to kill, S ;
see Quellen.
58
CWEME.
DARKED.
Cweme, adj. pleasing,S; see Queme.
Cwide, $6. speech, bequest, S : see ~ u e Cwemen, u. toplease, S ; see ~ u e m e n .%en.-AS. cwide, a saying.
Cwennkenn, u. to quench, S ; sec Cyll, $6. a canopy, SIcD (s. v. id).-OF.
Quenchen.
cwiddian.
fit,
innocent, fool is^,, M D ;
w e , a fool, Sz, PP ; aeffe, obtzrmi,
ayestis, Prompt.; aefte,dat.,s.-~s. deft.
~ ~ f t ~ - adu,
l i kfittingly;
~ , denly,~D;
d e f l ~ MD
,
; dafZ3elike, S.
Dage, r6.pZ. days, S ; see Day.
Dagen,
to become day, S ; see
Dawsn.
Dagge, $6. a jag of cloth, Prompt., MD,
IID, CM; dagges,pl. jagged edges, PP.
D
~ to ~
notch,
~ to jag
~
to cut at the edges, MU, PP, SkD (*. 150):
CM, H D ; daggyn, fraitiiio, prompt.;
dagmde, ~ p . , y r o m p t . - ~ p . OD,,. ,fagsen,
to slab. See Jagge.
~ ~ g si,.gdagger,
~ p2~p.o,
~ ,CM ; sag.
gar, Voc.; daggare, Prompt.
Daghynge, sb. dawning, 1%; see nawing.
Dagonn, id. a jag of a blanket, C M ;
dagon, HD. See Daggen.
Dahes, 8%. dawn: d a h d e s , gen., S.
See Dawen.
Dai, $6.day, S, W ; see Day.
Dai-gang, $6. day's journey, Sa.
Dai-liht, sb. daylight, M D ; dai-E3t, S.
Dai-rawe, s6. daybreak, MD.
Dai-red, sb. the flush of morn, MD.
Dai-rime, s6. the edge oi dawn, MD ;
&&rim, S.-AS. def-rima.
Dai-sterre, rb. duy~star,S,Wz; daysterre, PP.-AS.
def-steorra, morningstar.
see
see
Chixche-3eard.
UARKLYNG.
Darklpg, ads. in the dark, S3, Sh.
Dasewen, u. lo be dim, hID; daswen,
DEELEN.
59
Debonaire, a4. mild, gentle, MD, C ;
Don.
Deep'
p r , S ; d&yes,S; *awes, S, P P ; dage, S ;
daga, gen., MD; a.)%, WID; aaaene,. Dede-stoure,$6. death-struggle, Sa.
MD ; dswene, MU; &hene, MI?, S ; Dedeyne, u. to deign, S3. See DeYnen.
dasaen, d a f , S ;3+3$, S ; dabe, S: Phr. Dedly, adj. liable to death, H : see
to give day, to give trust, S 3 ; bring of ~ ~ e d l i .
dawito kill, Sz.-AS. d q ,deges, d e P ; pl.
Deduit, sL delight,pleasure, MU, H D ;
d a p , dagn (and dagcra), dagzmi.
deduyt, C ; dedut, M D ; dute, MD.-AF.
Dayerie, $6. dairy, C ; deyw, Voc., deduit; ep. Late Lut. deducfur, ' anirni
Prompt. See Deye.
oblectatio' (Dnoange) ; from OF. deduire,
Dayesie, $6, daisy, CM ; aayesye, CM ; (~efl.)to rejoice ; Late Lat. deducere.
dais-eie, Voc.; dmyes-e)es,$i, Sz.-AS.
Dee, $6. a die, ivID ; die, Sh. ; dees, pl.
dazes-dnge, i. e. day's eye (Voc.).
dice, PP, Cz, C3; dys, PP, C.-OF. de
Dapen, u. to deign, Sa ; see Deynen. (pl. dez) : It. dado, l'rov. dot; Lat. datum.
Dayntethis,.i6.$1.dailitici, H, MD.Deed, a ~ dead,
.
Sa, Cz; aed, S, P P :
OF. deintet; Prov, denfat, dinfat; Lat. dad, S ; dyad, Sa ; dede.de, p i , S.-AS.
dignitatem. C t Deyntee.
ddad; cp. Iccl. dauSr, Goth. riaupr.
Dayre, rb. dairy-maid, androiiiie, Voc. Deedli, a 4 mortal, snbject to death,
See Deye.
deadly, W, Wa ; dedly, H , P P ; dia&h,
S ; dedlioh, MD, PP.-AS. dhdilc.
De, u. to die, S 3 ; see Deyen.
De- ; see Dis-.
Deef, a+. deaf, MD, C ; def, M D ;
deue,pi, C3.-AS. d&j: Goth, d a u i .
Dea8, pr. r. doeth, S ; see Don.
Deel, s6. deal, share, MD, G ; del, S, S3 ;
Deawes, r6. p i dews, Sz ; see Dew.
Debat, $6. strife, discord, C z ; debate, dem1,MD ; aey1,Sa. Phr. : neuer a deyl,
not a be, Sz ; euery deyl, Sz.-AS. d h l ;
5'3%P : debaat, C3.-AF. debof.
De-baten, u. to eontend, fight, MD, Cz. Cp. Goth. dails ( d a i l i ) : see Douse, P. 94.
Deelen, u. to deal, share, divide, MD ;
debatye (pi. p. a'ebafant), It. &at-
-OF.
fey#,
(Florio).
60
DEEP.
kS. def-hwar~lice.
Deir, v. to harm, S3 ; see Dere.
Deken, sb. deacon, MD; diakne, MD ;
Leakne, MD ; dekene, W ; deknes, pl.,
32, C3.-AS,
diaron; Chi~rchLat.diaconus;
>r. 6~hxovos(NT).
Del, s6. deal, share, S, S j ; see Deel.
Del, id. grief, Sa ; see ole.
Dele, sb. dale, S ; see nale.
Delen, a. to deal, Sz, G ; see Deelen.
Delfin, sb. dolphin, Voc.; delfyne,
'rompt.; delfyn, S k u ; delfyns,pl.,MD ;
Lelplwns,S~.-Lal. dt@hinus; Gr. Brhrpwstem of BrA$[i).
Delful, adj. doleful, Sz ; see Dolefulle.
Delfulli, adv. dolefully, M D ; see
oolfully.
Delices, $6. pl. delights, H , C j , Wa ;
lelicis. W. H.-OF. deliies: Lat. diliiiu.
el it, si. delight, M D ; Q e ~ y tS, j , Cz,
33.-OF. drlit, debit.
Delitable, at@ delightful, PP, Sa,Wz,
H ; delytable, Sa, C z ; dilitable, S2.4F. delitable; Lat. delectabiiem.
Delite, a. to delight, Cath., PP, W a ;
lelyting, pr. p., Ca.-AF. deiiter; Lnt.
ieie6tare.
Delitingis, $6,pi. delights, \V2.
Deliuer, a@ quick, acti've,M D ; delyzere, C.-OF.
deliwe, quick, litexally
freed.'
Deliueren, v. to set free,MD; delinery,
32 ; delyuem, 1'P.-AF.
ddiuerrr; Late
.at. deli6erarr ; Lat. de + liberare.
Deliuerly, adu. quickly, nimbly, Sa ;
ielyuerly, b2, C.
Deluen, 9. to delve, dig, S, Ca, P, W ;
l a l f p t . a, MD, W ; dalfe, W ; doluen,pi.,
IlD? P ; delueden (weakpt.), Wz ; dolue,
ud]., Sa ; i-doluen, pp., S ; y-aolue, Sz ;
loluen, buried, S, P ; i-doluen, Sz.-AS.
I&%,
pt. deaIf(p1. duvor), pp. do&%.
Deluers, rl.pLa i g ~ e r Sz;
s ~ aelueres,P.
Deme, sb. judge, S.-AS. ddma.
Demen, u. to give doom, to judge, de: r e , S, Sz, S3, C z ; deeme, S z : demde,
V . s., S ; i-demed, pp., S ; y-aemed,2S;
I-demd, Sa: i-demd, S ; demet,S; dempt,
5.-AS. dCt~za: OS. ddminn, Goth. don'.
'an. See Doom.
Demenen, u. to manage, to behave
DEUOUREN.
PP, CM.-OF.
debeuc.
DIGNELICH.
63
dyamand, M D ; &amaunt, C.-OF. diaDeuoaren, u. to devour, MD ; devoir, magst, a diamond, the loadstone (Cotg.).
See Adamant.
S3.-AF. dmlcrer ; Lat. desorare.
Dew, rb. dew, Pl'; d e w , M D ; daw,S; Dia-penidion, rb. a kind of sweet stuff
like barley-sugar used to relieveconghs,PP ;
dea, S ; deuh, PP ; deawes,pL, Sz.-AS.
diapenydion, PI'; diopendion, 32.-OF.
dam.
diapenidion, It. diapcnidio,cp. diapiPde, ' a
Dewill, sb. devil, S3; see Deuel.
diapedon or confection made of Pcnids'
de wit^, $b, duty, s 3 ; see Duete,
(Florio). See Dia and Penid.
Dewle, $6. grief, S3 ; see Dole.
sb. a kind of figured cloth;
Dextrer, sb. a war-horse, Cz; see Des- Diaper,
MD; dinpew, MD,-OF, dimjre,
trer.
+pa,
diapered cloth; Lat. impiden*,
D
~$,j.a~female
~ servant,
, esp. one who Jasper;
from Gr. r ~ o n c iprobably
,
of Semitic
looks after the cows and dairy,
P.I r g .
Voc., Prompt., C ; aeye, a cow-boy, an. origin ; see
droihiui, MD, ~ ~ t h . - ~dri8ja,
~ ~ i . C V ; Diaper, *. to variegate, adorn with
figures and colaars, N D ; diirpred, #..
cp. AF. dcp.
N D ; dyaprea, C.
Deyen, u. to die, Sz, PP ;
MD, Diath, sfi. death, S : see Deep.
sz; deghe, sz; aeie, S ; aey, s 3 ; dye, Dicht,pp. re pa red, S a ; see Dihten.
P P ; W e , P P : &)e, Sz, P P ; ae, S i ;
Diciples, sb. $1, disciples, S ; see Diadeide, pi. r., S, 5 2 ; deiWe, MD ; desae,
Cz ; deid, S z ; deit, S3; dede, pi, S3 ; ciple.
deYed,pj., '23.-Icel.'d&:
OS. ddian.
Diefles, s6.gen. devil's, S ; see Denel
Deyen, a. to dye, M D ; dyyn, Prompt.; Dier, i b . wild animal, beast; diere,dai.,
dyed,pt. s., C2.-AS. dhgian, from d h h . S ; sce Deer.
See Deh.
Dier-chin, sb. deer-kind, beasts, S.
Deyere, $6. dyer, C.
Diere, a d j dear, S ; see Dere.
D e ~ l ~, 6deal,
.
share, S z : see Deel.
~ i ~ ~ ~ -adj,
~ ~
precious,
t . $s ;, see
De en, u. to deign, to appear good, fie.
to P care, MD, CM, S 2 i deignen, M D ; ~ i ~~ btdiet,
. ~ food,
, MD, C ; ayeti=,
aaYneae,p*. s., S s ; a w n e d him, (d.)
~ ~dieta,
t . at.
pi, pp.-OF. diete;
C2.-AF. deigner; Lat. dignarr.
dieta ; Gr. Fia'ra.
Deynous, ndj. proud, disdainful, MD, ~ i ~ tot diet
~ ; ailete,
~ , pr. ~ 6 j . ,
CM, Cath. (1). 95, n.).
Sz, PP.
Dewtee, 88. worth, pleasure, liking, ~ i ~ ? j , pr.? .doeth, S; see Don.
Sz, Cz, C 3 ; deynte, Sz ; deinte, M? ; Dieule, sb. dat. devil, S; see Denel.
d e m t e e s , p i , S z , Cz, C3.-OF. dazntie,
to deface, MD ; aefaee,
deinfet, Prov. din- tat; ~ ~dignitatem.
t .
cf. toDiffacen,
obliterate, C z ; defaste, pp., Sj.-OF.
Daytethis.
defjacer.
Deyntee, aiEj. dainty, Cz, C3.
to
~ ~ ~ ~ t ~dainty,
~ cz.
~ Dif-faden,
~ to~cause, 3.
~ fade
i alvay,
~ MD;
j de.
to Ode,
S3;
defadide, p?.,
in hall, C,
D
~ sb, dais,
~ high
~
,
Cz, PI' ; deyes, P P : deis, P P ; dere,
p p ; deyse,
fieen, M U ; des, M D ; Diffame, $6. dislionom, disgrace, MD,
day, canopy, JD.-OF.
deir (AF. dois) ; S3, C z ; defame, C3.-OF. dzl'ame.
Lat. dirigrn (ucc.), see Brachet, p. lxv. ~ f , Diffamen, u. to spread abroad a Nmour, also to slander, MD, S z ; defame,
Disshe.
Dejter, rb. $1. daughters, Sa ; see C3 : airameden, pt. pi., W ;
pp., W, C3.-AF, d?ffamer, to slander;
Dohter.
Lat. difaniare, to spread abroad a report.
Di-; see De-, Dis.
Dia, $6. A term set before medicinal con- Digne, a 4 . worthy, proild, MD, C, C a ,
fections or electuariei that were devised by C3, Sx, S3 ; argue, Sz. Phr.: a g u e as
the Greeks, CotE. ; a y ~ H
, D ; &&j,$1. dich-water, i.e. making people keep their
remedies, medicines, PP.-tir.
6,;.
See d~stance,S3.-OF. d i p * ; Lat. dipzrm.
Diwpenidion.
Dignelich, ads. worthily, P ; dYngneDiadlich, a,$. mortal, S ; see DeedU. liche, Sz.
F.
y2
64
DIGNETE.
DISPARPLEN.
nisparage,
DRUGGAR-BESTE.
DUSKEN.
69
70
Dusten,
DUSTEN.
EALRE.
sz.
S2.-AS.
sz
sz,
dyhtif, strong.
HD.
Dyngis, sb,pl, hlo,vs, H.
MD, Skn (P. 801) ; dwales, sl. $1. fools,
Dyngynge, sd, beating,
3.-Cp. Goth. dwair, foolish.
s*.p/. dice, C, P ; see Dee.
~
~$6. error,~ MD ; lduale, ~
MD ; DYS,
,
Dys-playere, $6. dice-player, P.
dwole, MD, s (16. 1 7 7 7 . ) - 0 ~ ~ ~ t hdz,a~a,
.
Dyttay, rb. indictment, S3.-AF. dile;
error (Mt. 24. 24) ; cp. AS. dwoia.
Dwellen, u. (I) to err, wander, (2) to Lat. diitatzlm.
loiter, stay, dwell, MD, G ; anem, S, wz; Dyvers, a&.$P(. divers, MD ; diverse,
divers (pl. divcrsei) ; Lat. didwelland,pr.p., Sz.-AS. dmeiian, to err, MU.-AF.
also to make to em, to deceive; also 2Lersrm.
dwellan, to dcceive, to hinder, delay, also Dyuerseli, ads. in diverse directions,
to remain, dwell ; cp. Icel. dvrlja, to tarry. W2.
Dweole, $6. error, MD ; dwele, M U ; Dyversen,u.tomalcedifference,tadircrdwelle, MD.-AS. (,p)dwroia.
sify, also to be different, MD, Prompt.;
DweoluhBe, $6. emor, foolishness, S. dyuersith,pr. s., W; diuerside,pt. s., W.
Dwer h, ib dwarf, MD ; dwerk, RID ; -OF. di~erscr.
dwerf, 6 D ; w a r f e , MD ; dwerp (for Dyversitee, id. divers colours, TVz.
awer)),S2.-AS. dwmni ; cp. Icel. duerp:
Dyuynistre, s6. a divinc, C.-Late
Dwilde, $6. error, S, MU.-AS. dwild. Lat. *disiniita. See Deuine.
See Dwellen.
Dy3e, a. to die, S a ; sce Deyen.
Dwindle, u. to waste away, Sh.
Dy3t; see Dihten.
E ; sce E)e.
I Eadmodien, u. to humble, M D ; eadmode, pt. s., MD ; admoded, pl). 8s a&
E-, pi.& ; see )e-. Cf. mi&e.
Eadil, ndj. wealthy, precious, happy, lowly, S, MD.-AS. dannzddian, from Pas-
~.
cz,c j
s3;
sj
sz
s
s
s2,sj,
s2
.,
s3
sz,
he
AS. !am.
EGGEMENT.
ELLES-HWIDER.
Eggement, $6. instigution, C3.
Elde, s6. an age (of the world), age,
Eggen, u. to sharpen, to incite, pro- time of a man's life, maturity, full age, old
72
ELMESSE.
Elmesse, sb. alms, MD, N E D ;
see
ENDUREN.
73
Enbrouden, v . to embroider, M U ;
~lmesse.
(Godefroy).
ENTENTIF.
Ententif,
tentzy
a q . attentive, Wz.-OF.
ERLY.
en-
75
6rest.
cp. Prov. intraiias, pl.; Sp. entraiiai,irom
Erayn, $6. spider, H ; sce Aranye.
Lat. interanea, thc inward parts.
Enumbren, u. to enshadow, obscure, Erche-bissop, 16. archbishop; see
hide, MU; enoumbre, Sz.-OF.
nrom. Archebiscop.
Erche-dekene, $6. archdeacon, Sz ;
6rw; Church Lat. in-umbrare.
Enuenymen, u. to envenom, PP; en- See Amhideken.
Erd, $6. native land, home, S ; rerd, S ;
venimed,pp., Cz.-AF. enueninier.
erde, daf., P : heraes,p/.,S ( 1 5 . 2410).Envenymes, s6.pl.poisons, P.
Envined, pp. provided with wine, C.- AS. " Y ~ ; OS.
Erden, u. to dwell, M D ; erthe, S,
OF. enui*zd (Cotg.).
U ' earden MU.-AS.
eerdia~r; cp.
Enviroun, ad*. in a circuit, around, M
MD ; envizon, S3 ; envroun, S3. Comb.: OII& nrtdn (fatian),
Erding-stouwe, sb. dwelling-place,
in enuyrown, S z ; bi
MD.M U ; eardingstowe, S.
OF. enuiroa.
Envirounen, u. to snrrou~~d,
to move Ere, sb. ear, S, C z , P P ; eere, Wz ; rere,
round, to go about, MD ; envrone, Sz. S ; e'ren,$i., S,Sa ; eren, S ; eelis,Wz,
PP. Comb. : eerering, ear-ring, Wz.-AS,
-OF. enuirotinev.
/a":
~
~v. to wrap up,~ C$-AF,
~ Goth,auso;
l cp. Lat. aurii.
~
Ere,pr.pi, are, S z ; er, H ; see Aren.
enuolupcr.
Enuye, sb. annoyance, S ; see ~ n o y . Erende, sb. ermnd, message, business,
Eny, dl'.any, PP, S, Sz, G ; eni, S, p p ; PP, S ; ernde, Sa, P P ; earende, MD ;
eani, MD, S ; -i, MD, S ; eie, S ; ei, &rende,MD ; Xrnde, MD ; herdne, S.AS. 6t.rende ; cp. 0s. dmndi, Icel. eyrindi;
MD, S ; afi3, MD ; ani, MD, S, sz; i,
OHG. dnrnti (Otfrid); connected with AS.
MD ; ony, S2,C, W. Comb : emnis
i n any way, any ways, S ; eisweis, S ; dr, messenger.
eyweis, NED (s. v. anywise); any ways, Erewe, a& timid, S ; ergh, JD; ery,
N E D ; ani3e wise, in any wise, NED; eerie, I D ; see Arwe.
sniwise, S.-AS. dai'.
Erfe, sb. cattle, MD; errfe, S ; eme,
Eode, pt. r., went, S ; ire&, S ; =den, S.-0. Merc. e& <?be, inheritance (OET.
p. 539) : OS. erbi, OHG. erbi (Tatian,
Pi., Sz ; ieden, S.-AS. Jade; Goth. id+;
see Douse, pp. 185, 188, and Brugmann, Otfrid) : Goth. arbi; cp. OIr. orbe (Windisch) ; see 01%
g 6,. Cf, 3eoae.
ErfeB, a 4 difficult, MD ; see Arfe'8.
Eoli ; see Ele.
Erien, u. to plough, MD, P P ; eren,
Eom, I pr. r., am, MD; see Am.
Eom; see Eem.
PP, W, C ; ear, WW ; erynge,pr. p., W;
Eornen, a. to run, S, Sz ; see ~ e n n e n . efiden, pt. pi., Wz.-AS. erian: Goth.
cp. Lat. amre; see Douse, p. 114 (4.
Eorre, ~ banger,
.
MD, s ; urre, S, MD ;
oerre, S ; irre, MU.-AS.
iwr, angry, Eringe, sb. ploughing, Sz, 1'P ; eming,
anger: OS. h i , angry, OHG. iwi, ont of Sj.-AS. ems<.
the right way (Otfrid): Goth. airzris, Eritage, rb. heritage, Sz, PP.-AF.
astray; cp. Lat. errare for *rrsare. Cf. heritape.
Erren.
Erl, sb. a man of noble birth, earl, MD,
Eor8e ; see ErVe.
S, Cz ; reorl, S ; erle, S j (15 a. I) ; p r l e ,
Eoten; see Eten.
S j ; eorles, pL, S ; aierles, S ; rerlen,
dat., S.-AS. eorl: OS. erl; cp. Icel.jar1.
Eouwer,pron. your, S ; see 3oure.
Erl-dom,$6.earldom, P P ; eddome, P.
Eppel, ib. apple, MD ; see ~ p p e l .
Erly, adv. early, C , Cz ; eruche, Sa ;
Er,pr.pl.are, H ; ere, Sz ; see Aren.
78
EUESE.
E3E.
,.
F:
80
FALS-HEDE.
FAUEL.
82
FER.
FEHT.
reir,
Feis-ful,
v).
FERSLY.
FERD.
83
LLI1.S.,
~~~
G2
84
FEYDOM.
FERSNESSE.
2 7
FLEMER.
FLUM.
87
Floret-silk,
uesc, S ; Reis,
S, Sz ; fleys, PP ; ues, S ; fleisoh, W ;
Ueysh, Sz ; fleiash, SI ; f l e s h , S, PP ;
Uesce, dot., S ; ulesse, Sz ; flessce, S ;
fleischis, pi., Wz.-AS.jl≻
cp. OHG.
Flye, sd. fly, C3, PP ; fli;e, M D ; fleje, Pole, sb. foal, S, PP: foles, PL, P P :
MI) ; fle, S3.-AS. flduge (fljg~). See 'olus, P.-AS. foia: Goth. fuia; cp. Lal.
Fleen.
luiius: see Bruzmunil, 5 208.
Fole, mij. a i d $6. foolish, lastful, a fool,
VID, S2 ; foole, 53 ; foule, I5 ; fule, SI ;
,001, C z ; foles,pi, S z , S3, P,-AF.!'.
to subiisr, support oneself, S.-Icel.pytja,
Folgen ; see Folwen.
to carry, remove, supporl,,@'(id
(reflex.),
to remove oneself, lo flit, also, to support Folie, ib. folly, Sz, 1'P : folye, S, C z ,
?P; folies,pi, S-AF. foiie.
oneself.
Folily, ad*. foolishly, C3 : folili, W.
Fnast, xd. brcatb, S.-AS.J~IIL~~~.
Fnasten, u. to breathe, to breathe hard, Follich, a+ foolish, RID ; foly, Sz :
MI), S, HD.-Cp.
OHG. 'ilraitd~~, 'an- blliohe, adu., S.
helare.'
Fol-merde, sd. poleeat, Sz ; see F u l Fnesen, u. to brezthe hard, to sneeze ; nard.
fnescth, pr. s., puffs, snolts, C3.-AS.
Folte, a 6 foolish, Prompt., Cath.;
f?ce'>sa>e.
blett, 1'lompt.-OF. fold (Bartrch). Sce
role
(foolish).
Fnesynge, sb. snorting, Voc.; fnesj n g e (-Lat, itenzzrtaiio), Wz (Job 41. 9). Folten, a. to behave foolishly, hlD,
-AS. 'iiosi~?zg(Voc.).
'rompt. ; folted, pj. crazed Sz.
PO, a 4 feew, S ; see Fewe.
Foltheed, 36. folly, PP.
Foage, a+. spotted, S ; sce Foh.
Foltische, a+. foolish, W ; foltish,
Fodder, $6.food for cattle, M U ; fod- H n
dm, <fat.,S,-AS.fhdo~,fod~/ov.
Foltren, u, to totter, S3; see Faltren.
Fode, $6.food, S, Sz, M U ; uode, S ; Foltrye, sd. foolishness, Prompt.
food, h i D ; fnae, MU.-IZS jbda.
Folwen, u. to iollow, Cz, C3, P P ;
Fade, $8. child, lad, pcrson, aitimnz~r bl;en, hlD, S ; folewe, Sz, 1'P; folgen,
S, Sz, I'P, HD, MD.
j ; foll2henn, S ; folhin, S ; fallow, Sa ;
Foh,
rpolted, S, Sz : fou, S ; faie alghe, Sz ; foluand, pr. p., Sz ; folhez,
$1, S ; foa;e, S.-AS. jdh ; cp. Goth. Or. s., S ; folhes, S ; folewes, S ; felewez,
faihzrs, GI. noiaihor.
5 ; fulwes, Sz ; folgede, pt. s., hlD ; folFoine, $6. bcech~marten, Cotg. (s. v. wcde, PI'; folgeden, $1, S ; foleoheden,
fouiiziic) ; foyne, PP ; foynjee, S3 j ; folud, S Z ; )e-folged, irp., S : i-folewfooyne, the f i ~ rof the marlen, Prompt.
?a, 1'P ; y-folowed, PP. - AS. foigian
foyns, pL, inr, MU, HD.-OF. foilre, 'fvli~an>
,.: a,.OIIG. f o i ~ &fOtfrid).
,~
fairie, fninr, the beech-maitcli, also foilit
Fon, u. to seize, gmsp, lake, receive, S,
the finit of the beech tree; Late Lat iz ; fo on, I pr. j C a'bj begin, S ; feng,
f q h n , 'muiteia,' also 'glans fagi' do^ hi. s. becan, hlD : feng on, S : veng, Sz ;
cange) ; from Lat. f n s i ~ i u ~from/alt~i.
,
reng, p i , S2.-AS. ,fZ+% P'. s. /did, pt.
Foison, ib. abundance, plenty, might hf,
@. f 0 i ~ ~ t . i n .
M D , Sh., I I D ; foyson, Sz, C3; foysyn
Fon,
a& few, S a ; foner, con@, fewer,
Sa ; forsoun, B ; fusioune, B.-OF. fii~ 5%; see Fewe.
son,firisoii ; Lat. furioizeni.
Fond; see Fonnen.
Fob, sb. folk, people, S, Sz, Wz, PP
uollr, MD; folK, PI' ; uolxes, ctn., S 1 Fongen, u. to take, receive, PP, S,
32, S3 ; fangen, PP ; fang, Sz ; see Fon.
folkene,~e,r.pI.,S ; folken,S2.-AS.fo1<.
Folc-king, ib. the king of the people, Fonger, sb. receiver, Sz.
Fo-man, 16. foemaa, P P ; fomon, Sz ;
Ml);folc-kinga, dnf., S.
Folde, ~ b earth,
.
round, the world, Sz; ramen...Pi.. S.. Sz .: varnen, S. See Poo.
MI), I~ILI,I,.-AS.@lde, OS..,6iiin.
Ponne, adj. and sb, fo,>lish,a fool, MD;
Folde, ib. s fald,pluit, MD, PP. Phr. rone, H D ; fon, MU, H, HD.-Cp. Swed.
in monie volde, in manifold (ways), S.
fane, a fool.
Folden, u. to fold, sl~nl,embrace, PP Fonnen, u, to act foolishly, MD ; fonfalde, MU ; folde,pt. s., S3 ; folden,pp., ned, pp. us a#. foolish, loi~d,W, Wz,
Sz,IT.-AS.fcaldan, pt.fiold, pp. ft#id~s. H D : fond. S?. HD. Scc above.
aa
"
FORCERE.
Forcere, sb. casket, strong-box, P P ; OF.forfe!,
90
FOR-LESEN.
j222$:~;;~~yf~~~
FOR-LETEN.
FORTH.
91
ren.
F o r l o r e n ; sce For-lesen.
F o r l o y n e n , u. to go far astray, MD, For-reden, u. to betray, hnrt, wrong,
; forr*aaen,(lf.pL, MI) ;
IID ; forloyned, pp., S ~ . - O F . ~ ~ ~ . I O , S
L ;~forreaaen,S
~~,
forrad, pp, IZD ; forred, S.-AS. ,fwto go far before (Cotg.). (For- 4.)
F o r m a y l l e , rl. the fernale hawk, MD, r'darr' (ForHD.-c~. OF. fin,,#, a kind
l,a,ulr F o r - s a k e n , u. to forsalie, lo deny, refuse, I'P, S, SL ; uorsake, S ; forsoo, pt.
(Cotg.).
., Sa ; f o r s ~ k PP
, ; uorsoc, S ; forsake,
a+, ,i.$CTI,
S, PP ; I3Pt.s..
S ; for=Oken,Pl., 1'1'; forsake,$p.,
forrme,~;
MD,
b,:
W
Z
,
PP.-ASfar~iacan,to renounce, pt.
ancestor, S, sz,s3,H, P~ ;
@'Orfoster, progenitor, Sz ; forme-mete, first .'*'' pp.
F o r - s e o n , m. to despiseise,
hfn ; for--,
meat,morning-mea~,
s . - A s . ~ ~ Y ~ , , ~ruperl.
,
H D ; forsent, z pr. s., S ; forrse, s d g . ,
offire, before.
(For- I.)
F o r m e , sb. form, figure, shape, M D ; S.-AS.,6r-*ion.
F o r - s l o u t h e , *. to lare through sloth,
riabeiiu9,r, voc.; furme, MD ; feu-,
MD, W ; four,,,, M D ; foorme, form o f a C ; forsleuthed, pp., wasted idly, P.
tF0" I.)
hare, Prompt. (see F.jornic, Cotg.).-AF.
F o r - s o n k e , p p . sunk deep,S3. ( r o r - I.)
fonne ; Lut. forma.
F o r m e l egle, ih. female
MD, For-spent, $$. exhaustecl, Sh. ; forespent, 53. (FOZ- I.)
CM. Cf. FormayIle.
F o r m e n , u. to form, prompt.--^^. For-spreak, sb. an advocate, HD.
(For- 2 . )
former ; Lat. forn8wt.
F o r - s t a l l e n , a. to forestall, obstruct,
F o r m e r , $b. former, creator,MD, PP.
PP. See SkD (1,. 805.) (For- 3.)
Formere,
coonip.
MD'For-standen, u.to stand for,avail ;forComb.: formere fader, nncrslor, Sz.
stod,pt.r.,S.-Asfar-stn~~daaa.(For- 2.)
F o r m e s t , aiil: supcrl. fint, S, P P ; far- F
~
~
*. to be .nnf,,~,M
~ ~ for;~
~
mest, Sz.-AS.fymctst
(firf~lert).
sunegede, $$. ?I., sinful, MD; forsineF o r m o u r , ib. former, creator, hfD, PP ; gede, S.-AS. for-sym~ian,pp. fo7,syngad.
formeour, P P ; formyonr, MD, S2.-OF.
(For- I.)
/ormeor ; Lirt. fonrmtorm.
F o r - s w e l t e n , a. to die, S, M D ; v. h.,
Forn, prep. and adu. before, MD, H D : to kill, S, RID; forsweite, pp., MD.-AS.
foren, S. Comb. : forn a m s , over fo~swtlfon,'mori, perire! (For- I.)
against, W.-AS. fiyarz: cp. OHG.forn, ~
~
u. to S W ~ I I O Wup,
~M D ;
~
' d i m ' (Tatian).
uor-zwelp, Sx. (For- I.)
Forn-cast,$$. forecast, C, CM.
For-swerien, a- to forsivear, M D ;
Forneys, sb. furnace, C ; fornays, forsuore,pt. r., MD ; forrworen, pp., S,
MD ; furneise, S ; fornes, S z ; fourneys, G, P P ; forswore, P P ; uorsuore, Sz ;
Cz, C3; fornesse, HD.-OF. fornaise; forsworene, pl., S.-AS. foior-srurrian, pt.
Lat.fonarenr.
sudr, pp. -suoresr. (For- I.)
F o r - n i m e n , u, to take away, MD; for- For-swering, rb. perjury, Cj.
numen,pp.,S.-AS.fo~.-niflzan.(For-1.)
~
~
~to cover
- W ~ I I ,~sweat. ~
~
M D ; forswat,pp., S2, HD, B. (For- I.)
For-old, a+. very old, C. (For- I.)
throughout,
- For-pinen, u. to torment, M D ; for- Forth,adu.forll~,l~en~efi~th,
3a ; forth,
pinede, pt. s., MD; forpined, pp., I I D ; PP, S ; uorth, S, Sz ; fur%, sS,
fomrned, CM, P ; famlshcd, wretched, p ~ e p . , along, Sz; furth, S3. Conz6.:
forth daies, far advanced in the day, W ;
Pl'. ( r o r - I.)
rorme,
92
FOR3IUEN.
FORD-CLEPIEN.
fore days, H D ; furth of, forth from, S3 ; For-waste, pp, utterly waisted, wasted
for8 riht, straiglit\>.ay, M U ; forti rihtes, w i t h mliery, S3. (For- I.)
S ; forti to, ilnlil, S ; for to, Sz ; forte, S, Forwe, $6. furrow, PI' ; see Fur.
Sa ; fort, S ; uort, S ; forthward, for- por-werien,
u. lo wear oat, MD ; forward, S, Sz. C3: fortiwyth, l i ~ h tbefore,
%, ,
++,, s3, (Pox. I,)
Sz ; forthwit, S ; forwit, Sz.
*,
fortzma.
pt. -zoiarp
(For- I . )
(pl. - w ~ ~ ~ opp.~ .worpr,r.
z : ,
For-wetyng, iA foreknowledge, C.
3.)
sb, forethought, foreknowledge,
p , (F,, 3,)
For-witen, u. to foiel:now, M D ; forwet, $,., C ;
I \ ~ ~ ) . - ore.
~ s , ~
wita~r,pt. p r -wn't. (For- 3 . )
For~withered,?~.iitterlyruithercd,
Sj.
(For- I.)
For-wounded,i'Pdes~cmtel~wo~nded
S a ; norwounded, PI. r., Sz. (For- I . )
F o r - w r a ~ ~ eP
dA, w r a ~ p c dUP, C3.
(ror- I.)
; forwreiaet,pp., ~ I U . - A S . ~ ~ .
(For- I.)
por-wursen,
v. to l,crish,
S ; furwnr.
; uorwur8en, s : forworthes,
pr. pr., sz.-~S. jor-zueor&ziz,pt, - w e a d
(PI. -anrrdoiz),
pp. -?"voi-den. (For- I . )
ti,,,
ror-jelden,
u. to rewnri~,S,
MD,
sz ;
st
(ror- I,)
For-wanysn,~.
l o spoil by in~lulgence, ror-jetful,
PP;forweny,l'P;forwene,PP. (For-I.)
For-ward, $6. agreement, PP, S, C, C2 ;
a@. forgetful,
z 5 j ; foryetful,
cz,
TV (Jan.
I.
FRAY.
FOR-JIUENESSE.
93
.
-------.
FOUI.
~ ~ ~ l -ib,hfally,
~ dH., See Foule,
Foundemant, ". foundation, '3, W.
Founden, u. to found, PP : fundit, PP.,
AS'fiam
FRAYEL.
Frayel, $6. baslret, PP ;
FRIEN.
94
freyel, P P ;
Frenden,
to gain friends:
frayle, Prompt.; fraile, HI>.-OF.fr~j,el,
areonden, S.
fyael; whence Low Lat. /raetl*~rn (Du. ~
~$6. female friend,
~
~
cange).
Frendrede, s6. friendship, HD.-AS.
Fraynen, a. to ask, Sz, S3, Cz, P P ; fy60,d,.i;.&~.
fraiinen, PP ; fra)jnenn, hlD; freinede,
pt. s., s ; freinde, S ; fraind, Sz ; freyned, Frendschipe, d . fricn;lship, S, C ;
freontsohipe, s,-AS friar cipr,
Pp., Ca.-lcel.frcgna, AS.frignan.
Fre, n,ij. free, rxc-born, generous, S, s z , Freoien, v. to free. RID ; vri, +A$. s..
SZ ; freoae, $t. s., MD ; fried, irp., S.C, C Z , PP ; free, cz,PP; fq, HD ;
AS.f?doga?z vrCo>z),pt.,Mode, pp, frcod.
PP, Sz.-AS. /do.
See rre.
Preden, u. to feel, experience, MD,
Freolsen, m. to free, to celebrate, hlD ;
IIU; freade,pt, $., MD.-AS. (ce)fff~,iaii,
frelsen, M D . - ~ S . f i i o i ~ i ~ ~
diem
~ , feltum
fro,,, ~s.,+b<f,,,imisc,
celebrare
;' cp. Icel. f ~ j d i m ,to free. From
aged; cp. 011~.
fnradi,
enpcricnccd (ot.
AS. f~dois, freedom, festival: Gotli. /mifrid).
hali, 'collnm liberum,' freedom.
Fredom, b . freedom, liberality, S,
Frere, sb. brother, friar, MD, C, G, P ;
sz, cz, c3; frebme, sz,U.-AS.
freir, S3 ; frer, B ; freres, pl., Ca, P.ddm.
; fratrem.
Freitour, $6. refectory, hall for meals, OF. f ~ e r e , f i e d ~ eLat.
s 3 , MU, I'P; fratotrr, FIU ; fraflour, Fresch, a@. fresh,new, MD, C : fersoh,
S3 ; freitur, MD ; fraitur, s3; fratery, SZ; fresohe, Wz, PP ; freis, S i ; freissh,
H D ; froyter, HD (p. 370).-OF. ~gfre- Sa.-AS.ier~i.
Freschly, adu. freshly, B.
toir ; Late Lut. 1-efsitoriitnz.
frek, adj. eager, greedy, bold, Sz ; Fresen, u. to frccze, P P ; freost, pr. s.,
S ; frese,p!. s., M D ; froren, pp., LID.frak, J D ; frike, M D ; fryke, HD.-AS.
f n c ; cp. Goth. f~ifir, greedy (in ,faihu- AS. JrPoiaa, pt. /?hi (pl. fn'ro+ij, pp.
/~ove~z.
frikfriks); Ice1 frekr.
Freke, ~ 6 a. boldman, awairior,n man Frest, rb. delay, MD, Sz, B ; ferst,
MD, Sz, P ; freek, P P ; frek, Sa, 1'PI MD; first, MD ; furst, S ; virst, S.freyka S3 ; fraik, PP ; frayk, 1'P ; freik, Icrl. frest, AS. $erst, fyrrt, j m t , an in.
P P ; fr*, H U ; freckys,pl, S3; trekis, terval.
P.-AS.Ji.eca,
a bold man, warrior.
Fresten, w. to delay, to lend, MD,
Frekel, $6. freckle; freklys, p i , S3; Prompt.
freckles, *avioinc, Mmip. See Fraken.
Freten, u. to devour, S, sz,cz, p ;
Frele, a$. frail, Sz, P ; freyle, hID; freate, to fret, feel vencd, S3; fret,^. s.,
freel, YP.-OF. fielc, fiaiie; Lat.fiagi- MD, Sa, P P ; fretcn, pp., S, Sz ; frete,
Irm.
Sz, C3.-AS. fretan, pt.fi.;! (pl, fii;.ton),
pp.f'eien, a compound ofetan, to eat; cp.
Fre'reletee,sb. frailty, Cz; freiete, P.
to eat.
Frely,
yrncions, SZ, c2,B ; Goth.fm-i!an=Jra+zta*,
freolioh, S ; freyliohe, Sz ; freliclle, adu. Fretten, u. to adorn, furnish, MD, Sz ;
freely, PI', Sz.-AS. fiiolii, ad". fi&liie. fret, pp., MD, S3 ; fretted, P.-AS.
See rre.
frntwinn, 'ornure;' cp. 0s.frataiidn.
Fre-man, 86. freeman, S.-AS.
Freuren, a. to comfort, S.-AS. f d ,,~ofz.
/'ria%. Sce rrofren.
Fremde, aq. and $6. strange, foreign, Fri-daei, $6. Friday, the week-day
stringer, S, Cz, 11
' ' ; fremmde, S ; fre- sacred to I.nga, the AS. nameoful'entomc
mede, S ; fremmed, PP.-AS. jrenredc, goddess having atlribc~tessimilar to those
freaide, strange.
of the Romau Venus, S ; fridai, hlD.Fremen, u. to accomplish, S, HD; AS. F%-de,.
see Framien.
Frie, rb. the wife of \Toden, MD.-AS.
Frend, s6. fricnd, S, C ; freonae, P P ; Frign ; see Grimm, Teot. M., p. zgg,
freondes, pi., PP; freond, S, Sz ; ure- Frien, u. to fly, M D ; i.frijet, pp.,S a ;
ondes, S ; fl.endes, C3, P P ; frenden,dai., fryed, PP; y f q c a , PP.-OF. ~rirr
;~ ~
S.-AS.firond,
/?ifere.
u. rcJez.
wz.
m-
FRIGT.
FULLE.
95
Frude, $6. frog, MD : fruden, PL, 3.-
~ ~ i g u. tto ~fear,
~ a!so
, to alarm,
rrut,
~ Y D D , ~ .
Pull.
.,
~
~
f ~ ~ ~ ~ $ < $ ~ ~ h ~ ,
d~,~',cn~~~~h~~~
FULLEN.
Fullen, u. to fill, complete, S :
FYjTE.
96
=.
Goth.'d@zn.
fo1liche, S :
Fundying,sb.benumbmentwithcold,B.
F
~ib. ~ S :~runte,, Voc.
rUr,
ryr,
GAN.
GEES.
98
Icel. gat.
~ $b. -gate-keeper,
~ ~ S,
~ PP;
d
3eten.
see Oeyn'
G-de.
jet, C ; geete, Prompt.: see gers,pr. s., H ; a pr. r., H ; gerte, pt. i.,
PP ; gert, Sz, PI', S3, I3 ; garte, P P ;
Geet, ib. pi. goats, W1; geete, IVz ; gad, Sz, PP ; garde, $I., S3 ; gert, P?.,
PP, H.-Icel. g i m (for@tua). See 3are.
see Goot.
Geraflour ; see Gerraflour.
Geet-buckis, sb. $1, he-goats, \Vz.
Geinen, a. to avail, profit, S, Sz ; see Gere,sb.geur,ilpparcl.property,material,
bnsiness, Chl, Pl', C, Cz, C3, Sz ; geare,
Geanen.
S3 ; ger, C, S3 ; geeres, pi, habits, manGeld, pi. r. paid, reqilited, S ;
ners, C.-Cp. OS. garu-zoi, gear.
3elden.
Gelden, v. to geld, raiti.are, prompt. Ger-fawcon, sb. n kind of falcon, H D ;
gerfaucun, Prompt. ; gerfawonne, Voc. ;
Malip. ; geldid, pj., W (Mt. zg. rz).gerfawkyn, Voc., Prompt. ; gerfaukun,
Icel. gelda.
~ ~ l dsii, ieunuch,
~ ~w, (.A.~~~8. 34) ; Wz ; gerfawcun, Wa.-Lat. r~yroiaicoplding, W (Acts 8. 2 7 ) ; geldingis, pi,
Ger-ful, a+. changeable, C, CM. See
W.
Gery.
Gelty, a(@. guilty: see ~ u ~ t y .
to prepare, S ; see ?=ken.
G
~ ~ l . .gem~;
~ pL,~PP, Gerken,
,
Gerland,
$6.
garland, C3, C : gereG Z ; jemi., s ~ . - o F . ~ , , ~ Lat.Semnia,
~;
lande, PI'; garlaunde, PP.-AF.
re'.gem, bud. See jimmes.
Geet,
id.
Iette.
*.
licunde.
Gemmyt;. a(@. covered with b1lds, S3.
~
~
sb,jl. children
~ ; lGurles.~
Gendre, 38. sender, kind, PP ; gendrea,
~
eagerly,
~
~ sz ;, see 3eorne.
$I., Sz.-OF. fenre; Lat. genere, abl. of G
Gerner, $6.garner, C, 1'P.-Ar'.prnrv,
gene's.
OF. g m i c r , pranier; Late Lut. granoGendre, a. to beget ; gendrith, py, s,, l,m,
W z ; gendria, pp., Wz.
Gerraflour, $6. gilly~flower,S3 ; geraGendrer, rb. progenitor, PP.
flour, H D ; gylofre, MU, Sz ($7,</owe);
Gendrure, $6.engendering, Wz.
gyllofre, gaviopliilz~i,
zaliofolur, Prompt. ;
gillofer, ND, Palsg. ; g y l f y dove,
Gendrynge, sl.. begetting, PP.
~ ~ ~ a ~ spanis,,
t t horse,
~ a , I'rompt. ; gillyvor, Sh ; ielofer, 53 ;
jennet, s k n ; iennet, s3,s~.-oF. gelzcttc gelofe+ ND, MD.-CP. OF. SivPe, the
(Baltsch) ; Law Lat. gariophiIzrs,
(cotg.) ; sp. gilzcte, a light horseman dove
(Al~h.),also cayyoph~ii*~~*:
GI. xopud@uA( ~ i ~ ~ h ~fro,=
, , ) : zel2,iia,
the name of
tribe in Barbary, see Dozy.
G
~ $b. a ~going, ~
expedition,
~ army,
,
S ; $2. nations, S2, H.
Gent, 04. noble, nobly-bom, PP, C* ;
spmce, gay, SliU (p. 813),S3; gente, S .
Or'. rent; Lat. gmii8~t,z,born, well-born.
Gentil, ad/ worthy, excellent, gentle,
compassionate, Cz ; noblc, P P ; gentils,
sb. pi, people well born. Cz, C?.-AF.
ctntil, noble, beautiful ; Lat. gc>itiiem.
Gentillesse, sb. nobleness, gracefulness, Cz, C3.-OF. gmtiilesse.
Gentrise, ib. noble nature, P P ; gentrice, PP.-AT. gci~ierist.
Gentrye, sb. gentleness, PP.
Gepoun, sb. a short cassock, CM ; see
Aov,
lit. nut-leat
Gerss-pilis, s6,jz.blades
of grass2 S3.
See Gras.
,,.,
~
~pp. ~ sat: see G
, ~F.
eert,*$,
3%; see Gizaen,
Gerte,jt, r.
G;
Girden,
Gerth, $6. girth, S k D ; gerthis, PC,
p p , - ~ ~ ~ l , ~ ~ ~ ,
Gery, a+. changeful, PP, C.
See
Gerful,
Gest, sd. guest, Prompt., Sz,C z ; geste, Gigour, 16. musician, S.-OF. giguzor
P P ; sestes,pl, S, PP, Sz, Ca ; geste, S ; (LOW Lat. gipztorcm), from OF. gi&e
gistes, P P ; eustes, PP.-AS. g m f : Goth. (Law Lat. giga), a musical instrument; cp.
pats:. cD.
G.
w i r e . violin.
"
. Lat. hostis.
- o~
Geste, sd. story, romance, PP, Cz ; Gildir, a. to deceive; gildirs, pr. s.,
gest, S3, Manip.; jest, fun, S h ; gestes, H ; gildird, pp., H.-Icei.
@!dm, to
pi., PP, Cz, C3; ieestes, P P ; gestis, trap.
deeds, W % H. - AF. geife, an exploit, Gildire, $6. deceit, snare, H ; giiairs,
history of exploits, romance; Lat. (rer) pi., H . - I ~ ~gjidra,
~.
a trap.
gestn, a thing performed.
Gile sb. guile, deceit, fraud, PP, C.Geste, a. to tell romances, Prompt., AF.
OF. gzciie
: AS.
(chron.
M U ; jest, to act in sport, Sh.
1128).
Gesten,pp. lodged ( l ) , Sa.
Gilen, a. to beguile, P P ; gylen, Sa;
Gesting, i d . lodgings, Sz.
giled, pp,, S.
Gestinge, sd. jesting, S3; gestynge, Gilery, rd. deceit, 11; gilrys,pl., H.romancing, I'rompt.
See Geste.
OF. xiilerie.
Gestnen, u. to feast, entertain ; gest- Gill, sd. a familiar term for a woman, S3,
ened, pt. s., H D ; igirtned, pp., Sa.
ND, S h ; jill, Sh.-Short for G i l i i ~ n a,
Gestninge, sb. feast, banquet, S ; gest. woman's name, Sh, ND ; Lat.Juiia?ia.
ening, Sz ; gistninge, S ; gystninge, S. Gill-burnt-tayle, ib. the ignis-fatuns,
Gestour, id. a reciter of tales, Ca ; NU (5.7. gyl).
gestowre, Prompt.; gestiours, p i , CM. Gille, sd. a gill(measme),PP; gylle, PP,
See Geste.
Prompt. ; iille, P.-OF. geiie.
Get, sd. fashion, behavioui, CM, C, C3, Gill-flurt, sl a flirt, ND.
Prompt. ; see Iette.
Gillofer, Gillyvor; See Gerrailoar.
Geten, u. to gain, get, beget, P P ; get, Gilour, sb. deceiver, P P ; gylyloure, H.
pr, s., Sa, P P ; gat, pt. s., S, PP; geten, -AF. g&ur.
PP.pi., PP; geten, pp., Pp, G ;
~ i l t~ , d guilt,
.
S, PP ; see ~ ~ l t .
AS. yiin*, pt. feat (PI. g[lafon), PP. fiten.
~
iadj. ggoiitleis,
~ s ; gilteles,
~
c; ~
Oe8,pv. 5. goes; see Ga.
giltlees, C3.
Gett, r6. jet, l'rompt.; sce Iette.
Gin, sb. engine, contrivance, artifice, Cz,
Gett, $9. granted, Sz ; see 3eten.
C3, S 3 ; w n , PP, S z ; ginne, S, S z ;
Geue-like, adj. eqnal. Phr.: o gene- gynne, PP.-OF. engik, engiea, craft, delike, on esual terms, S.-AS. ye-efenliz.
ceit, contrivance.
. .
see Euen. '
I &nful.
wileiul.
deceitful. PP.
~ adi.
~ ,
Geyn, adj. near, convenient, ready, Gingebreed, 16. 'gingerbread, C a ;
direct, Sg ; geyne, Prompt. ; gay% Sz ; gyngebred, gilsti~m,Voc. Cp. Low Lat.
gain. HD : gane. J D ; ge~nes*,rrideyi., giagibretz~~,~
(Ducange), also OF. gigin'fairest, Sz.-Icel. ftg?z.
brait, a preparation of gingcr, pngenbrct,
Gepen, u. to meet, suit, avail; ge32- ginger (Bartach).
nenn, S ; geinen, to avail, profit, S, Sa ; ~
i
~$6. ginger,
~ S ~ iDcath.
, ~(-) ; ~
gayne, CM ; >ene, to reply, S ; g=e, to gingiuer, IID; gyngyrc, einzibnrrn,~oc.;
fit, J D ; gayned, Pt. s., Sa ; ganyde, pi,
~ i ~ ~einzebrum,
i d ~ ~ cath.
,
; gynS3 : gan=nd.3r. P.,becoming, suitable, S3. gere, promi,t.-o~. gzntendrr, fenp,br.iure;
--Id. cegna, to go against, to answer, t o ~ , & t .~ i ~ g i i i ~ act.
,,~,
zilsfiiicr; Gr.
suit. See ? e- ~ n .
t
<a
$cr~,"%"L,.
Giarkien, u. to prepare, S; see 3%- Ginnen,.,, to begin, s ; gynne, S, pp,
xen.
S3; gan, pt. s., began, S, Sz; gon, P P ;
Giaunt, 58. giant, Wa ; see Geaunt.
pi,, sz; gan, pt. $. (used as an
Giet, cm+. yet, S ; see jet.
auniiiary), did, S, Sa, Sg ; gon, S, PP, Sz ;
w,Sz ; gunnen,pl., S ; gunne, S, PP ;
Gif, Gief, if, Sz ; see 3if.
Gigelot, $6. astrumpet, MD, H ; gyge- gonne, S, PP, Sz, Cz, G.-AS. -ginnalt.
lot, wench, egnpz'ia, Prompt.; giglot, ND, pt. -gas (pl. -pnnon), pp. -gunnee.
Gipe, s6. cassock, CM ; ~ u b F1orio.,
Sh ; gigglet, ND.
,OF. jgppe (Cotg.), It. giuppa, giubbn
Giggyng, s6. clattering, C.
-~.
~~~~~~~
giie,
<
~~~
>
GLEU.
GIPOUN.
(Florio', Sp. aljuba (Minshen) ; Arab.
o1~'ubbah. a wooilcn undergarment ; cp.
MHG. rihui,c, G. scheude (Weigand).
Gipoun, rb. a short cassock, CM ;
mpoun, C ; gepoun, C ; jupon, H D ;
joupone, HD.
OF. ~ ? p o f * ,i2rpogz
(Cols.), It. fi=bbonc, a doublet (Florio.).
See above.
Gipser, $6. pouch, purse, C ; mpcer,
P ~ o I , , ~ ~gypsere,
.;
I ' ~; ~
gJlpcyere,
~ ~
Prompt.- OF. gidbeiiere (cotg.), from
@it., game.
mrdel, id. girdle, C, Cz; gurdel, s.AS. pyrdtl.
Girden, u. to gird, ringere, MD ; guyden MD girde a pi. s., Sz ; gyrte,
pi. s:, S ; ;gurd,aj., S, Sz ; gird, C, Wz ;
gert, S2.-AS, gyrdan.
~ r d e n u., lo $trike, CM, HD, cz,G ;
gurdep, zlirp.pi.,Sz ; gire,pt.i.,cast, PP ;
gerte, G ; g e r d e , ~ ~ . p i . , ~ s~z~ ;h girt,
~d,
pp., SkD (s.v.gride), C. Sce jerd.
Gisel, sb. hostage, MD ; gysles,pi, S ;
;isles, MD; jislen, dai., MD.-AS. firit;
cp. Icel. fisi.
Gist, d.guest; see Geat.
Giste, $6. a beam, ball<, joist, MD;
m y s t e , Prompt.; gyst, Palsg.; gintes,
pi., MD ; joyrtes, SkD.-OF. gisLe, joist,
something to lie on. 'See ~ o i s t .
Gistniuge, $6. banquet, S ; see Gest-
Gladynge, i.gladness, M D ;
IOI
glead-
unge, S.
ninge.
Gledliche, a h . gladly. S.
Glednesse, sd. gladness, S.
mterne, PP, Prompt. ; gelerne, M u ;
getyrne, Voc. - OF. pritcmc ; cp. It. ~ l ~ d ~.ib. ~ h i S.~ ~ ,
Gle-man, sb. ; see Gleo-man.
rhitarra; Lat. iithara. See Citole.
Glenten, u. to glance, to move swiftly,
Giuenesse, s*. forgiveness, S.-*S.
a t e r u e , sb. gcrita.lr, C3. PP, MD, C M ;
gifnei, grace.
Glad, pi.
s3
AS, piad
~ L d i e n u.
, to make glad, make
S ; gladen, S, Cz ; glade, S3 ; glsid, S3 ;
gleadien, S ; gledien, S, Sz ; gladed, pi.
i., S2.-AS.
giaiiimz.
Gladliche, udu. gladly, P P ; gledlishe,
S.
Gladnesse, $6. gladness, MD; glednesee, S.
Gladschipe, ib. gladness, M D ; gledsehipe, S ; gledsoipe, S ; glesdrohipes,
pi., S.
Gladsom, a*. pleasant, Cz.
P P ; gleman, 1'?.
Gleowien, u. to make mnsic, to make
merry, MD.
Gleowinge, sd. music, S.
Glette,,sb.phlegm, slimy matter in the
throat, uziioittns, filth, Cath. (fs), Sz ;
glett, Cath.; glet, H, Cut11 (n).-OF.
glettc, 'Rsgm, fiith, whidi a llawl< throws
out at her beak after her casting,' Cotg.;
cp. North. E. flit, tough phlegm, JII.
Gleu, 4.wise, S ; see Gleaw.
~~,,
GLEW.
Glew, $6. joy, glee, S3 ; see Gle.
Glew, ib. glue, MD ; see Glu.
Gleyme, sb. slime, 1
, sluten,
GODUOT.
102
Glotori,
glutrie, MD.
"
GREF.
GRINDERE.
Gref, s6. grief, M D ; greeue, daf., G.OF. prd from Lat. grauem, heavy.
Gre-hounde; sce Greyhownd.
Greit, sd. grit, S3; see Greot.
Greith, a q . ready, PP ; graith, exact,
105
eeyn,
.--
g~dfid;r;'c~.OHG. ~ruezeltio?frid).
Greten, u. to wecp, S, PI', H ; greete,
S j ; gret, Sz ; groten, S ; gretande,pr.p.,
HD ; gretand, Sa, S3, H ; gret, pr. s., S ;
gret,pt. s., S, H ; grete, H D ; grete, pp.,
IID, Sa.-AS.g,,&tan (grtan),pt.grct (pl.
grdtom), pp. p i t e n : Icel. grdia.
Gretien, u. to magnify; i-gret, pp., S.
-AS, greatzan.
Grip, sb. vulture, S ; grype, Voc., Grot, $6. atom, M D ; grotes, pi, S.AS. grot, particle.
Prompt.-Icel. g*r.
Gripen, u. to grip, S, PP, H ; grap, Grote, $8.groat, C3, P P ; grotte, S3.pi.$.,MD ; grop, M D ; gripen,pi.,M D ; OLG. grute, a coin of Bremen; cp. Du.
grepen, M D ; gripen,$$., M D ; grypen, gmot, great. Cf. Gret.
1''; griped, PP.-AS. gripan, pl. g r d j Groten, 8 . l o weep, S, MD ; reeGreten.
(pl. gripon), pp.gr$pmz.
Ground, sb. ground, foundation, bottom
Gris, $6. a young pig, PP; grise, Clth.; (or water), M ; grund, S ; grounde,
gryse, Voc. : gryce, I'rompt. ; grYs, PL, 1'P; gronde, dat., Sz ; groundes, pi.
MD, Sz, PP.-Iccl, grits.
foundations, Sz. Ph7: to grounde corn,
Grisen, u. lo shudder, Sz ; gryse, to came to tile ground, i.e. was ruined, S2.bc frightened, H D ; him gror, pt. r. reflez., AS. g~irrurzd.
S.-AS. p i s a n , pt. g7ds (pl. grison), pp. Grounden, a. to found; grownden,
gvim.
Prompt.; groundes, zpr.s.,Sa; grounded,
Grislich, a@. horrible, S, Sz; grislic, pp., Sz.
S ; gryrliche, S,P P ; gri.jli, Sz ; grisly,
~ b a. little wood, prompt., M D ;
Cz, C3; grisliche,
S ; grieslie, S3. g.,ys,pi,
s~.-As.gray
-AS, griiiii.
Grouelings, ads. flat on one's face,
Grist! rb. gronnd corn, SkD.-AS.grist,
S2 ; see Groflinges,
from grrndarz ; for loss of n before s see
Groyn, $6. the snout of a pig, C M ;
Sievers, 185.
groyne, Prompt.; groon,Manip. ; grune,
Grist-batinge, sb. grinding of the Cati,,-OF,gvoi lzg,groin,
teclh, ML); grirbayting, MU ; grisGroynen, u. to grunt, to murmur, \ V ;
bitting, Sz.
groignen, ML).-OF. groignrv, g,.ognzr.
Grith, sb. peace, S ; grit'e, daf., S.Gro~n~ng,rb.murmuri~g,discontent,C
ICCI. grit, domicile, place ofsafety,
Grucchen, u. to grudge, gmmble, I'P,
hence gri8 iu the Chron.
CC1
Ca ; grocching, pr. p., Sz : gwc~ ~ i s - bs6.~breach
~ ~,,ftheh peace,
~ , S. S%
ohed, pt. i., S3 ; grutchiden, p t . p i , \V,
GriDGful, a@ peaceful, MD.
Wz.-OF. groa~her,p u i r r , grocer.
GriEfulnesse, sb. peacefulness, S.
Gracching, $8, gr,,,nb~ing, s ; grucGrocchen, u. to grudge, grumble, Sa, chyng, G ; grutshrng, VIT.
S3. See Gruochen.
Gruf, ad*. flat on one's face, MD, C,
Grof,$t. s. dug, buried, H. See Grauen. c2. p h ~a. grnf, ID ; on groufe, MD;
Grof, ndu. flat on one's face, C T (951); one the groffe, MD. Sec Grof.
gmf, h.1D2C2, C.-CP. 1 ~ ~[kWa
1 . dx7.Lfu3 ~ r ~ l di.,~ ,
S ; see G ~ ~ u
to lie on one's face.
Grund, sb. gronnd, bottom of a well, S ;
Groflinges, odu. groveling, MD ;
Ground.
grouelings, Sz : gronelynge, slrpzaur,
Grundlike, ad*. thoroughly, henrtil)r.
P~o,,,~
; grufevnge,
~.
cuth. see above.
Grom, sb. lad, servnnt, PI', grome, MD. S. See above.
Grunten, a.togrunt, MD ; gryntiden,
PP, s ( s ) ; gromes,pi.,S, PIJ.-C~. OD,,.
pt. pi., MD. Cp. OIIG. grulmn.
g?o?,&,stripling.
Grome, sb. vexation, anger, S. See Gruntyng, $6. grunting, gnashing, 1%';
grynting, W ; grentyng, W.
Grame.
Gronen, v. to groan, PP, CM, Prompt.; Grure, $6. horror, MD.-AS. gryrc;
grony, Sz ; graninde,pr p., S ; granand, 0s.g n r r i .
Grure-ful, a& horrible, S.
Sz ; gronte,pt. s., C2.-AS. gniaiatz.
Grop,pt. s.; sce Gripen.
Gruselien, u. to munch, S.
Gropien, u. to seizc, handle, M D ; Grusen, v. to munch, M D ; gryze,
grown, 1'rompi.i grope, C, C3 ; grape, H D ; gruse, JD.
paipoi'e, H, Mainp.-AS. g~dpian, from Grys, $6. a costly fnr, the fur of the grey
gripan. See Gripen.
squirrel, C, Sa, PP, H D ; grey, C3;
Gros, pt. s. r@x. was afraid, S. See gryce, Prompt.; greys, P P ; greyce, S3.
Grisen.
-OF. fris, gray.
Grot, $6. weeping, S, MD. See Greten. Gu,you, S ; see Eow.
HERRE.
107
Gurdel, ib. girdle, S ; see Girdel.
done, S3, CM-AF. guerdolz: It. gz'idar- Gurden, a. to stiike, hlD; gurdep,
done; Low Lat. uiderdoirz'ni (Ducunge).
inLp.pi,
sz; ~ i ~ d ~ ~ ,
Guerdonen, u. to reward, CM.-OF.
Gurles, sb.pI. children (of either sex:,
GUERDON.
Guerdon,
guemdorer (liartich).
C, PP ; gerles, PP. Phr.: knave gerlys,
Guerdonlesse, a+ without reward, boys, IID. Cf. Gyrle.
CM.
GuBhede, rb, youth, S ; see 3outhede.
Guerdonyng, rb. reward, CM.
Gyde, s6. clothing, S3, MD ; gide, MD,
Gukgo, $6. cuckoo, S3 ; see Cukkow. JD.
Gyde, rb. guide, C3.
Gulche-cuppe, $6. u toss-cup, S.
Gulchen, u. to gulp, swallow greedily, Gyden, u. to guide, Cz, C3, Pnlrg.OF. g u z d c
MD.
Gyen, u. to guide, direct, PI', Prompt.;
Gulde, sb.dai. gold, S ; see Gold.
Gulde, $8.
c ; G O I ~ ~ . m e , 53, Ca, C3 ; gie, PI'; gYede, pt. s.,
Gulden, a+ golden, S, h f ;~gilden, PP, S2.-oF. .P:er, fzziihr.
Gy'lofre, $6. gillyflower, Sz (s.Y. cloiozue);
Sz, MI).-AS. gylden.
Gult, $6. guilt, S, Sz, C, P P ; gylt, See Gerronour.
*It, a 9 gilt, PP; gulte, P P ; gilt.,
C ; gilt, S, P P ; =Ite, P P ; gilte, PI';
PPI Cz.
wltes,pl. faults, S, P P ; gultus, Sz.-AS.
Gylt, u. to gild, S3.
CYI~.
slim,i.
delicate, short, scanty,
Gulten, u. to sin, S ; gilte, pt. s., S ; Gymp, @
S3; gimp, JD ; neat, IID ; jimp, HU,
gulte,pi., 1'1' ; i-gult,pp., S.-ASu.yliar.
~ u i t y a(@.
, zuilty, c, r p ; p y , PP; D G ; gsm, trim, spmce, S3; gim, DG ;
nm, D G ; jemmy, DG.
gilty, PP ; gelty, S.-AS. gyltzf.
hltyf,
G ; g i ~ t y G,
~ , HD. Gyrle, ~ 6 a. child, generally a girl, bllt
also used of a boy, MU ; g e l e s , p i , MD ;
Gumen,pi. men, S ; scc Gome.
girles, hlD. Ci. Gurler.
Gumme, sb. gum; see Gomme.
Gyrss, rb. grass; see Gzm.
Gunge, a@. Y ~ W , S ; gunge=t, s*$eri., G
~SJ. guise,
~ manner,
~
, C, PP, PI,,,,,^^. ;
youngest, 3 ; gunkerte, S ; see 3ong.
gise, C, S3; gsss, S3.-AF. guise. See
Gunnen,pt.pl.began, did; see Ginnen. wpe.
Gur, your, S ; see 3e.
Gysse, sb.pl.geese, S3; see Gos.
=+,
of
a "ilil'. Sz'-Cp'
h%burjon,Sz;habergeoun,Ca; haberion,
PP.-OF.
haulelfore, from iianbeyc.
src Had. sb. slate, order. runic, person (of
Christ), S ; $1, ranks (of angels), S.-AS.
Hauberk.
Habilitie, rb. ability, S3. See Abilite. hddid: cp' OHG'
HE-; jce u''der He-.
Hable, a d j able, S3, MD. See Abil.
~ ~ b ~ ~ abundantly,
~ d s3.
d Haehst,
~ , highest; see xeigh@st.
Haele8, sb. warrior ; see Hels8.
See XabunBa*ntly.
Habounde, u. to abound, NED, S3, Haene, dj..pl.poor, S. See Xeyne.
C2; see Xabunde.
Herre, $6. lord, S. See Herre.
HANGEN.
HAST.
lag
see
HaSaraour,
see
s3,
HAWE-THORNE.
Hawe-thorne,
HEIGHEST.
III
112
HEIH.
see Heigh,
HERAUD.
Hii, a+ h i ~ hW,
, S ; see Xeigh.
Sz, P P ; h d d e n , S ; held*, S ; halst, 2
Hi?en, u. to heighten, extol, W ; heien, pr. s.. S ; halt.pr. s., S, Sz, S3, Cz ; hallt,
s ; hieth, pr. r., W ; i-heied, pj., S (p. S ; hauld, PI., S3; haldes, haldir, inip
pi., Sz ; heold,pt. i., S ; heels, Ca ; hield,
rz3); i-hadpd, S ; heghid, 11.
q e n , u . t o hie,
MU, W ; hyaen, S q hhld, Ss ; heoldon, $l, 3 ; heolden,
s3, ~ p bye,
; ,.gcx.,
sz,c 3 ; S ; heolde, S ; held=, Cz, PI'; hielden,
sz;
ailede, pi $., S, sz,s3, PP; hi3+ pp., S ; hulde, Sz ; i-halden, pp., S ; ha1-n)
W ; hied, PP.-AS. h i p a , hi@inlr.
Hilingli, a h . hastily, W.
Hi3t ; see Xatuten.
Hilte, $6. delight, joy. S.-AS. hyhf,
joy ; CP. hihti=f,j,joy,exultation (Voc.).
glad, S.-AS.
Hilten, u. to rejoice,
hyhtarz ; cp, ge-iiiiitn,~(Voc.).
Hilten, u. to adom, Tlcvisa, (1.41,
235
and 2.363) ; high%,HD ; hihten,Pi.PL 3.
Hiiter, $6.embellisher, Treviss, (1. 7).
Hoball, $6. an idiot, S3; hobbil, IID.
C p . Du. hobbeten, to toss, stammer,
stutter.
Ho-bestez, i b . j i she-beasts, S2. See
Heo.
Hobie,
sb. a
pl., S3.-Cp.
HOND.
HOUND.
Rond, $6. hand, S, Sz, Cz. See Hand. -AS h o d : Goth. Quzd; cp. Lat.
Bond-fast,$#. fastened by the hands,G. see Bri~gmann,5 469.
Honest, adi honoural~le,worthy, ~ z , Horde-hows, rb. treasary, HD.
C3. P P : oneat. W : onaste. \Y.- OF. IEordere. sb. trmamer. SD.-AS.
hGierte ; ~ u ~ t
1 ~;G-?V;>;):'
~
~~
.~
Horder-wice.
rb. the
~,
117
curfor,
Am-~
office of trea-
sorer; horderwyoan, S.
See Oroloae.
-
-OF.
h o n z ~ v ;Lut. Boiiorem.
Cnth.
".
xoot,
~~~
118
HOUND-FLEJE.
Hound-fleje,rb. dog-fly,rino?aia, MD ;
hund-fleghe, H ; hundeflee, Cutli. ;
hunatle, I-1.-AS. hzc~zdc.~io,c
(Voc.).
Houre, ib. hour, M D ; our, SJ, S 3 ;
oware, S3; houres, pi, houra, devotiolls
at certain hours (see i(orae in llucunge),
Sz, P ; oures, P ; houris, orisons, songs
of praise, S3 ; vres, S.-AF. hoar<, OF.
horc (ezrre, are) ; Lat, horn.
Hous, sb. house, 8150 u tcrzn in nstroLogy, PP, SL, C Z ; hus, S.-AS. hdr.
IIUMBLE.
hndpib, S3 (p. 4")
QI),
; hoddypeke, S3 (p.
IlD.
HUMDLESSE.
I-DLISSIEN.
1x9
Humblesse, ,-I.. hnmility, Sz, Ca, C3. pp., Cz; hoped, P; ihuret, Sz.-AS.
/<j~ia~e.
Humilitee, ib. humility, Cz.
Hurkelen, u. to stoop down, crouch,
Hund, rb. i~ound,S ; see wonad.
Hund-fle, r6. dog-fly, H ; see wound- Test, M D ; hurkle, HD; hurkled,pt. i.,
.=,-.
S?~
a"."
/ EYi
(vowel).
[For words in which i~zitialI has lha soundofJ, see under I (consonant) 6elowI.
I-beten, a. to amend, S.-AS. fc-bdfan.
I-biden, 2,. to have to do with, %-AS.
gr-bidan.
Eoae.
I-biten, v. to bite, eat, taste, S.-AS.
I-bede, $6. prayer, S ; ibeden, pi, S.fe-biton.
AS. grlrd. See Bede.
I-bere, sb, noire, S.-AS. gebdre, ges- I-blissien, u. rgRer. to rejoice, S.-AS.
~e-tii~~ien.
ture, cry : 0.5. gibdri.
INNEN.
122
Innen, u. to lodgc, C ;
I-UREDEN.
Ynnen, C.-AS.
22
*.
124
IETTEN.
IUWISE.
K-.
KIDNERE.
125
K.
K- ; see also under C-.
PP, S b n ( 5 , " . *en), Prompt., H ; kende,
Kacherel, $6.bailiff, Sz ; see cacherel. pt. s., Sz.-AS. ietrnaii, to malrr to knnw :
ofOTest.
Kerf, pt, r. cut, curved, S ; sce xeruen. Goth.iian,qaian =*haiz~iia~z,canial
Kairen, a. to go, 1'; see xayrpn, K A N N , base of *IIORNAX, to kiiow.
Kennen, a. to lmow, SliD. ( 5 . v. ken: ;
Kaiser, i6. Cesar, emperor;
M D ; mysere, hlD; oaisere, MD ; kay- ken, s3, J D ; Lend, pt, jrC, S3 ; Lend,$).,
KUNNEN.
KNIjTEN.
127
sa;
xon,
.,
128
KUN-REDE.
LADEN.
Kun-rede,
,,,
sz,
Kynae.
condltlon.
AS. cyi~
LEOFSUM.
LESTINDE.
133
Leper, ~ a leaper,
.
c ~ t h . ;loper, cuth.;
Lesen.
cc'?P. Icss, S.
Less%
".
*.
I34
LESTY.
LEWEDLY.
136
LIDER,
LIHEN.
~-
..
see
--
S~~~d,S:~~"d",~I",:
pp; ,
,,
List% $6. list or edge of cloth, PP,
ICCI.
PI';
see Lahhen.
Louen,
; see
l of en.
C t Laude.
Lowe,
WA.-Icel.
Lowe,
see Louh.
4.
sz
140
LUFSUM.
LYNAGE.
Lufsumliche,
Isfsiirr>a.
AS. l z ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l i ~ ~ .
Luft, a& leit, S, Sz, P P ; see Lyft.
,-;
142
MESSE-DEI.
MANER.
can, a pr. s., menlit, n~iht,pi. magois, opt. Malisun, $6, malediction, S, H, N D ;
niir,.e, ?nie#e, mu*, pl, niahan, nirczon. See malisoun, C3.-OF. fiiatimison, ninleiieorr,
nin?dedeceon, mahiisson (Ps. 108. 1 7 ) ; Lat.
Sievcrs, 424.
Masse-dai, sb. mass-day, S ; see n'a*dictioneni.
Malliable, ad/: malleable, C3.-OF.
Messe.
Mahoun,i. hlahomet, Sz; Mahounde, #~c?icnb?e,pliant to the hummer, hammerable
(Cotg.;.
1ID.-OF, Aifaiioin, &inhorns,
M~~LUUZ,
Mahuniet (Roland); Arab. iWuha?~snred, Mamelek, sb. a rnamel~the,S3.-Arab.
mauiCAh, a slave, a possession, from moiada,
'the praised.' Cf maumet.
he possessed; cp. It. mamntzic60 (Florio).
Maht ; see Mei.
Mahte, pt. s. might, S ; mihte, S ; Mamely, a. to mumble, P ; see
michte, S ; migte, S ; micte, S ; myhte, Momelen.
S2,
S ; mouote, S ; m u t e , S ; miate, 5 2 ; Man. I j v . S. I must, S D ; ~pr.pl.,
mught, Sz, 11; myite, Sz ; mought, S3, B ; see Mon.
H ; mosht,p?., Sz: moght, Sz. Comb. : Man, ib. man, any one, S ; husband, W ;
mihti (for rrihtc hi), might they, S ; mihti mann, S ; men, S2 ; mon, S, Sz ; manne,
(for milit 0, might 1, Sz ; maihtou, hi.,S ; me, S, Sz, S3, W ; maan, pi., S ;
mightcst thon, 1'P.-AS.
nunlife, mihte, m-eun, S ; mannen, gerz., S ; manne, Sz ;
pl. s. of VLR& I can, See Maai.
mannen, manne; dat., S ; menne, S.
Maille, sb. mail-armour, Cz ; meylle, Coinb. : manhed(e), manllood, Sz, C ;
Cath. ; male, S3, Cath.; mayles, p?., manheid, Sz ; mankin, man1iilid.S; monSkD.-OE
ftdaitie; Lat. maiz'ia.
See kin, S ; monclm, S;mnn-ken, S ; mankunue, S ; mon-kunne, S ; manMacull.
man-quellere, murMake, $6. mate, spouse, S, Sa, S3, C, qualm, pestilence,
derer, executioner, Sz, S3, W, W a ; monC z , 12, Prompt.; makes, pi, S z ;
quellere, S ; man-red(e), homage, S ;
Sz ; makys, S3.-AS. (,fc)maie.
man-sdpe, hornage, honour, S ; manmaken, to make,
build,
pose, writr. PP, s;
s ; m.oien,~l"3e, man.slayer, s ; nlan-sleoht, manman-sleiht, S ; man-sleere,
s ; makye, S z ; mak, s*;ma, s*, B ; slmgLLcr,S;
""rcierm, Wz ; mon-pewes, the morality
rnaisi.,pr s., B, Sz; ma., S I : n l a i ~ , p i B;
,
rnan, S.-AS. mati.
makede, j t . s., S; maohede, S ; rnakked, of a grown
pl., Sx; maden, S, 1 ' ~ ;maked, pp., PI), Manace, $6. threat, C, SkD; manas,
S, C ; maad, C, Y P ; mad, S, C, G ; y- Sz, WA, S k D ; manauce, B ; manassis,
7 ~ a ~ z a i eLat.
;
makea, Sz, C z ; y-maaa,Sz, Cz; y-mad, manaasis, pi, W.-OF.
; see Constans.
S I ; i-,,,=perea, S; i-nmtet, s z ; i-maae, mi>za~ia
P ; i-mad, G ; hi-makede, S.-AS. mai- Manacen, u. to threaten, C z , P P ;
manasside, pt, s., Sz, W ; manaasside,
ian; cp. OIIG. niaihd9z (Otfrid).
Maker, ib. mal<er,writer,
S ~ D ,Wa : manausyt, 8.-OF. menace?,.
Manasyng, ib. threalening, C, B.
Cnth., N D ; makyere, Sz.
Male, sb. bng, portmanteau, mail, C, Man-a8, sb. perjury, S D ; mana'as,
C3, Prompt., Cath.; males, pi, P.-OF, pi, S.-AS. mdn-d8; cp. Icel. mein-ei8r.
v,~a?e (Cotg.); cp. Low Lat. mala (Du- AS. riidn, wickcd, wickedness; cp. Icel.
naris-, base, ncrin, harm.
cange).
Malencolye, sb. melancholy, P P ; ma- Manciple, $6. purveyor, S ; see Maunoiple.
lensoiie, C, Prompt.; maiicoiy, WA.OF. mciarriolie.
Manden, u. to send forth, to command,
Malencolyk, a& melancholy, C.- S2.-OF. nienrier; Lat. liiarzdnre.
OF. I I I P L C ~ I I . O / ~ ~ U ~ .
Mandragora, rb. mandrake, ND ;
Malengine, $6. wicked artifice, H D ; mandrogo?is, pl., Wz.-OF. ninndragore
(Cotg.) ; Lat. tilandra~ova(Vulg.).
malengyne, malice, evil disposition, S3.AF. rimiengi*, fiaud, ill-meaning; e n g i ~ , Mandrak, sb. mandrake, Voc.; mandeceit, treachery (Bartsch).
dragge, Prompt. ; mandraga, Cath.
Malese, sb. sickness, P P ; male ese, Mane, sb. complaint, S2 ; see Mone.
W ; m-le ess, B.-OF. ma?aise (Cot&.).
Maner, sb. manor, P P ; manere, P,
Malice, d.evil, W.-AE. nra2ice; Lat. Voc.; msnoir, 1'1'; maners, pL, farms,
W; maneres, P.-AF. manere,
possessions,
vialilia.
MANERE.
MARY.
cange!.
I43
trict, proviilce, PP, Cath. Comb. : marcha kind, sort, also manner, parti, border-conntry, S3.-AF, aiarihc.
custom, S, Sa, C, P ; maneir, Sz ; maner, Marchen, u. to border,SD ; lnarcheth
S3, C, P ; measure, moderation, W ; man- to, borders on, Sz.
e r s , p l , Sz. Phr. : of mmnere, in his be- marchen, u, to march, go, PP,-OF,
haviour, Cz ; mmer doctrine, kind of n,der
(cotg,).
doctrine, Cz ; maner thing, msner sergeant,
wyse,
wyght, Cz, Mare, adj..em?. greater, S ; see More.
-AF. nianrre; Late ~ ~nialieria,
t . a kind, Marewe, id. morning, Sz ; see Morwe.
Margarite, id. pearl, Coth., W, Wz ;
species (Ducange).
BBangen, Mangerie; see ma-- margrite, W A ; marsew, l'rompt.;
margsritis,pi., \V. Comb. : margery(e)gen, Maungerye.
manicle, ~ bmanacle,
.
colg.; mimg.cle, wries, pearls, Sz, PP, I'als~.-Lut. marprompt.; man.kelle, c a t h . ; mnykils, ~a'.ita(Vulg-) ; Gr. ir-pyapf~nr.
pi, 11.-AF. iiaa~zicie; Lat. maaiiuia, Marie, u. to give in marriage, P P ;
marieden, pf. pi, were married, P P ;
dimin. of niarzica, glove, hundca&
PI' ; Y-maried,PP.-OF. niarier;
maniple, id, a scarf.iike ornamentworn maded,
about the left wrist of a sacrificing pricst Lat. '12ayitare.
Marie, infcfj. marry! i. e, by S. Mary !
(Cotg.).-Or'. ma3zopie (Cutg.).
PP.
manke, sb. mancus, s piece of money, C3'
Mark, $6. a coin, Prompt., Cg, P P ;
S ; Low Lat. liiaiiitrs (Ducange).
manliehe,
homune, y ; manly, marbe, P P ; mark,pL, C 3 ; marc, S3.adv., boldly, s a , c:; monluker, ro,,ip.,S. AF. marc; cp. Low Lat. liialsn (Uacinge).
mansed, pp, enco,nmunicated,cursed, Markis, sd.marquis,Cz.-AF. marclzis;
p ; monsede, ~ p , - F~~ a,,lanicd; AS, I.ow Lat. aiavciiazsir, the governor of the
marches or frontiers. See insrehe.
arndnrid. See Amansien.
~
~$6. mallsion~( a term in a~s t r o IVIarkisesse,
i
~sd. mnrchioness,
~ Cz. ,
logy), Ca.-AF. mansion; Late ~ ~9,1ant . Marle, sb. marl, cicta, Culh., Voc.;
marle, m a ~ p ,Manip. ; marl, chalk,
sionet,~.
P'ompt.-OF.
rnarie (moil. mai.7ie) ; Late
mantel, sb,
S;
Lat. ~tiargiia;dimin. of niaixa (Pliny).
AF. ma7ztel.
Marl-pflte. sb. chalk-~it,I'rompt.
~ ~ ~ ~t 6a. ~littlel mantle,
~ tc.-OF.
,
Marlyd, ad/. cvetntus, Prompt.; y.
r,~ontclet(Cotg.).
Sz.
Mantled, pp. covered, adorned with
Marschal, ib. marshal, steward, C,
flowers, S3 ; i-mantlet, mantlcd, S.
PP ; marchal, PI'; marschall, B ; marsManye. a*.
I'P ; manige, S ; cballe, Cath. ; ma.eschsl, PP.
AF.
maniac, S ; manie, mani, S ; moni, S, rnarasdkal (marihnl); Low Lat. niarirSz ; many, S, Conib,:manifea*ld,
; OHG. ainrarihalh, a horsefold, S;
S ; manigefola, S ; iaiii's
servant; OHG. n~ai.aA OIIG. iihalh:
monifald, moniuold, s ; manifielalioe, Gotli. skalkx. See Mere.
manifolcl, S ; monyvola.de, Sz ; monimon,
a kind of weasel.
s2;
sZ; mani+whatt, many a martre, sb. marten,
Cf, Mer'.
subject, S ; mawwhat, S2.-AS. nznnig. skD.-o".
Marchaundise, rb. merchandise, t m f M d r * , sb. ,,,arten, S3 ; mertfik, JD.
Martryn, sh. marten's IIII,H D ; marfie, PP; marohaundye, S2.-AF.
mar
terns, p i , I-ID; marterons, H D ; ma.
ihaundise.
Marchaunt, rb. merchant, P P ; mar- trans, 'ID.
Martyr, 56. martyr, Cath.-AF. ilzartir;
chantz, pi., S2 ; ma~chan., PP. -AF.
ntav6hnnt, nreriiraurrt, OF. mavc/icant,mar- Church Lat. ficaW" (Vnlg.) ; GI. P ~ P T ~ P .
ieant (Bartsch); Late Lat. meriatantern, Martyr, u. to torment, Cath.; martyre, c.--AF. martirer.
see Brachet.
Marche, sb. the month of March, Martyrdome, ib. toment,martyrdom,
Prompt.; mershe, Sz.-Late Lat. j,iarci%s Cath.; martirdam, C.
(Prompt.); Lat. n&artizrs, the month of Mary, sb. marrow, C, C1, Prompt.,
Mars.
Cath. (n) ; mmrghe, Cat!,. ; mergh, H ;
Manere, sb.
w z ,
I44
MASCHEN.
MAYDEN.
mearh.
...
. A
MAYDENHOD(E).
MELTEN.
145
mayster,
.:,
Mob~le.
cure, Sz.-AS.
.I)
:.L
ac-
~iiridza?~
(Vac.); cp. OHG.
meid6tr ( O t W .
Mele, i b . meal, ground corn, S, PP.AS. riieoiu (Sievers, 249); cp. OHG. siiclo
(Tatinn).
, , Melen, u: t o spealc, to convevse, PP,
,Ss, W A ; melleth, j r . s., P ; mellud,
Pi. s., P.-AS. (gc)mhiaa.
Mell, v , to mix, mingle,. meddle, figllt
with, B, S j , H, \VA; see Dledlen.
MellB, JC. an affray, contest, medley,
B.-OF. nteiiee, ijuslee. C t Medlee.
Mellere, i6. miller, C ; see Dlylnere.
Mel-stan, $6, mill-stone, S ; see wylle.
Meltsn, v. to melt, P P ; molte,jt. r,
medlen, u, to mix, Prompt., C3, W2, S3.-AS. .tellan, pt. s. meoN (mdit), pl.
/ ; mell, S3; meUnd,pr.j.,B ; melles, r,zultorr, pp. niollcn.
L
Mede,
146
MEMBRE.
Membre, jb. member, limb, PP.-AF.
t,~enzbrr ; Lat. ~,zcni6run~.
Men, proa. i n d d a man, one,
MERKE.
OF. tiien2risier; Late Lat. 7,rin%rtiare,from
minutus, lesseued.
Mepynge, sb. meaning, significarion,
intentloil, PP.
Menyng(e), ib. remembrance, mention,
H.
Menyng(e), $8. complaining, PP.
Menje, a company, Sz ; menahe, Sz ;
see meyne.
meobles, $8. pi,, moveaMe property,
PP ; see mobyle.
Meoc, a 4 meek, S ; see Meke.
Meoclejjc, r6. meekness, S. - Icel.
lrq.aiiirikr,nimbleness.
Meocnesse, rb. meelmess, S ; see
people,
P P , Sz ; me, S. See man.
Mene, a@. common, poor, mean, PP,
S3 : meane, S.-AS. (ge)nz&rir, common.
Mene, ae. mean, middle, S z , C3;
meyne,Cath. Conib.: menewhile, meanwhile, S z ; menewhiles, Sz.-AF. ?,wre;
OF.,neioigz (F. naoyea); Lut. niedionu?il.
Mene, sb. a mean, mediator, PP, H D ;
meane, S3; menes,pi, means, Sa, C3, P.
See above.
Menen, m. to mean, signify, to intend,
PP, S, CM, Sz,lVA.
Menen, a. to remember, H, H D : mekenesse.
meyne, B.
mercy, sb. mercy, Prompt. ; mersi, S ;
Menen, v . to complain, lament, be:your) pardon, P . - A F . ~ , J ~ ~
OF.
~,
moan, Sz, PP, WA: meyne, B ; menYS,, .,,,,id:
Late Lat. r ~ e n c ~ i e r ns, gratuity,
$7. s., S3; menyt, pf. s., S*; men*., 32.pity, mercy; in Lat, pay, reward.
AS. mhtzen, to make moan, complain. See Mercyable, aq,merciful, c z , p p ,
mone.
Mercyen, u. to thank, PP, Sz ; merMengen, u. to commemorate, mention, .ien, to
fine, PP.-OF. ~,renier,
remember, PP, WA ; munge, P P ; to thank.
minegent
mengen here, u. '@. to Mercyment, rb. amercement, fine, P,
remember herself, reflect, PP.-AS. (8')- prompt., Cath.-Late Lat. r,ier~iol,inrt2$r,~.
n~yliegian,to remember, remind.
Mere, a6. famous, S ; mare, S.-AS.
Mengen, s.to mix, PP, H, Sz ; mine(9,i~re): ~ ~ t P hI I E. ~ ~ ;see Fick (7.
en, S3: m y w e n , W : myngide, P f . s., 233),
sievers, I i .
W ; meynde, S ; mseingde, S ; i-mengd, Mere, sb. a mare, Sa, C, Cath.; meere,
;
mein%
pp',. S ; meyna, S, Sz,
Prompt.-AS. niere, f, of mearh, horse; cp.
memt, S3 ; meynt, S3 ; ment, S3: Y- OTr,
mengd, Sz ; y-megnd, C ; i-meind, S.Mere, $6. limit, boundary, Sz ; meer,
AS. (ge)mnqagan.
Con~b.: mere-stane, boundary
Mennesse, sb. commnnion,fellowshi~, Prompt.
sto,le, Cath.-A~. (ge)n,hre.
S2. See mene.
Mere, $6. sea, a mere, Prompt., WA.
Mennisc, 06.J~ula*=s,S D ;
C 6,: mere-mrtyd,
siren, C M ;
man-like, C3-AS. <i~e*nisc,man- mermayde,c ; mere-swin,
SD;
nish, human; cp. Ieel. mennikr.
mersuine, pi., Sz.-AS. nzere, sea, lake:
Mennissclej?.c, sb. humanity, S.
OHG. mari; cp. ~ 0 t h vlarci.
.
Mennisscnease, $6. humanity, S.
merels, ~ bpi.
, meielles, or nine men's
Menske, $6. ,honoar, dignity among
s3.-oli. n~ereiits (Cotg.); naerrI
men, S, Sz, H D ; mensk, S2, R ; men% ( D U C ~ ;Dcp.
~ ~Low
) Lat, mereiius, mcmlfavour, Sz.-lcel. nitmiha, humanity.
hrs, a coonter, token, a piece in draughts
Menskelye, ad#. worthily, reverently, (Ducange) ; see Rruchet.
S Z: menskly, H.
Merghe, sb. marrow, H, Cath. (n); see
Mensken, u. to honour, S, IID, Sz, P. maw.
Menskful, 4.tluorshipful, noble, Sa. ~ ~ ~ g hpp.i full
d ,of manow, I*.
Menskfully, ads. honourably, B.
Meridional, adj. southern, Cz.-OF.
Menstralcye, sb. minstrelsy, C ; see nreridionaJ(Cotg.). From Lat. nteridies,
Mynstroilcie.
midday.
Ment ; see menen (3) and meneen.
merke, ndi. dark, mirk, murlty, PP,
Mentil, sb, mantle, lVz ; see mantel. CM, S2, 11; mirke, S, Sa, 11; myrk, Sz,
Menusen, u. to minish, make less, SkD, H ; merk, PP; meerk, FP.-AS. nivrce,
WW, C M ; minyshe, S3.-AF, menuser, mirre, ,murc; cp. Icel. nyrkr, Dan. l,iork.
';
MERKE.
METE.
I47
Meseiste, sb. povcrty; myreiste, Wz.
Mesel, sb. leper, CM, PP, W.-AF.
r48
METE.
MIDDEN-EARD.
Meyne, u. to moan, lament, B; see
menen.
u.
MIDDES.
MISSEN.
I49
150
MON~.
MISTER.
misty, a+.
myslerious; mysty, ere, PP ; moylere, P.-OF. nioiliier, mu,,listiir,s, prompt. ; ,,,istier, io?,,g.,p ~ . ilIer; Lat. nruiierem ; cp. AF. l!r*rlief',
Misty, n 4 . misty, nrbidosur, Cath.,
Mok, $6. muck, filthy lucre, P P ; muk,
Prompt.
Mite, sb. a mite, small coin, thing of no PP ; mukke, Prompt.
value, C3, Cotg. ( 5 . v. niilrntc) ; myte, PP ; MokYs 4 misty, HD. Cf. moiCh.
mi12utrrni,cath., Prompt., WW. CO,,,~.: Molde, 36. crumbling ground, earth,
mytewhi~e,a~itW
t ~~e~ I C , P P . c f . minute. m o d 4 S, Sz, P, G ; mo-lae, P P ; mulde,
moldez, pi., dry pieces of mould,
sb. ,,,itten,
c 3 ; see "VA;Phr.:
o n molde, on the earth, in the
Sz.
Myteyne.
world, Sz, PP. Colnb. : molde-ale, a fuMithen, a. to conceal, ss SD.-AS. neral
or banquet, Prompt.; mulaefldsan; CP. OHG. (bi)7izidnn (Tatian,
a funeral banquet, JU ; mo~awerp,
P. 493).
mole, mouldcaster, SkD ; moldwarp, Sh. ;
Mix, $6. dimg, S ; a vile wretch, S z . moidewarpe, Cath.-AS.naol&. C t m u l l .
AS. raiz, mros, mroirx, Goth. siaihrlui; mole, $6, the moldwarp, tn(pa, sh. ;
cp. OHG. a ~ i s (Tatian).
t
mowle, S3; molle, Prompt.-This word
Mizzle, u. to rain slightly, S3, H D ; is short for moldc-worp. See above.
miselle, mysylle,pl~~uifarr,
Cath.
Molte (for molt), pt. s. melted, S3;
Mo, a+. &andad*. more, besides, others, see melten.
S, Sz, S3, C ;moo, S3; ma, S, Sz ;may,$/.,
Mom, $6. the least sollnd that can be
S3.-AS. urn. (NZoproperly ?cans more in made with closed lips, PP, Sz ; mum, S3.
number; ?itoremcans greater m magmtude. ~
~u, to mumble,
~ PP;
~
Mobyle, aadi: moveable, S j ; moebles, e ~ y p.
,
$6.
moveables, property, PP, C3 ; -0s. I must, R ; p ~s.,. B ; z p r , s.,
man,
bles, P P ; mebles, 1'P.-OF.
mobre, also s3;
mayeit, Sz ; gr. r., shall, Sz ;
meubie (Cotg.); Lat. mobilenz.
man, I pr. I., SD ; z pr. pl., Sz, B ; mun,
Moche, 04.and ad*. great, much, S, gr.r., Sa, H.-Icel. niuriu, 'dcbere,' pr. s.
Sz, CI ; see Mnche.
9nan (pl. munu).
Mochel ; see muchel.
Mon, ib. man, S ; see Man.
Mod ; see mood.
Monchen, u. to munch, Cath. (rz),
Modder, sb. a young girl, &fanip. ; Palsg., SkD; mounch, Sh ; munche, CM
(4145) ; maunohe, Palsg. ( 5 . v. br&uN) ;
moaer, Prompt,
Palsg.: mounchg.nge,Pr.P., S3.
moder, ,b. mother, S, sz,C, c3,PP; m-nche,
Comb.: mounsh-present, H D ; mauncheS ; moar, VIr ; modur,
mooder, s z , c z , c j ; muddir, s3; moaer present, Pulsg., I I D (r. 7 ,mu^^^^); maw=gen., s z , p p ;
C3, PP.
o,,L j che-presende, sycophant, 'Lath. ; manohmoaer-burh,
metropolis, s D ; moder- p=esent,dorop6ag~s,Cath. (fr).-Prabably
e ~arictyof MX. niaungelr ; O F , manger.
mother's child,
; modirles,
mothcrleis, w~.-,A.s. m,jdor: Lat, ,,,ittiler; For ch-ge cp. ME. c/iorshe ; OF. cha~che
= rirarge (see hfD), also F. reuasiner- OF.
see Douse, p. 51.
revinfer (SkD).
Modiile33c, ib. pride, S.
Mone, sh. share, companion, S.-AS.
Modi)nesse, rb. pride, S.
(ga)nzina, ' sociews ' (Voc.). See Ymone.
M o ~ Yadj.
, spirited, arimoius, proud,
pi', S, SL ;
~ b moan,
.
PP, S z .
moone, pP, C ; moon, S z ; m w n , B;
Moeued, pr. s. moved, disturbed, CS;
B,s 3 ; mane, sz.
see mouen.
Mone, sb. moon, S, Sz, S3, P ; a lunaMoght,pt. s. might, Sz; see mahte.
tion, P ; moyne, Cath., B; moyn, U.
Moich, a#. close, muggy, S3, JD.
Conid.: moue-dsei, dies lunae, Monday, S ;
Moile, u. to toil, to drudge, to defile, moneday, S ; mone-fioht,muonlight, S.poliote, daub with dirt, SkD; moillen, to AS. mdrxo.
wct, SkD; moylynge, pr. p., S3.-AF.
MonB, ib. money, S z ; see moneye.
moue,
MONEK.
MORTREUX.
monk.
'5'
W, moolbery.
W2, CM; moneishen, Cath. (71) ; mon- More, s6. moor, Prompt., H,P P ; mor,
Ysche, Cath.; monest, pt. pi., B. See S z ; mwr, B ; mwre, Sz, B.-AS. mdr.
Amoneste.
More, ad/.and a h . ion$. more, greater,
Monestyng, s6. an admonition, W. elder, S, S z , W, Wz, PP, WW ; mor, S,
1'P; moare, S ; mayr, $3, B; maiz, B ;
W z , B ; monyschynge, Cath.
Moneth, ~ b month,
,
~ 3C,, PP, B, WW, m-m, S ; mare, S, S a ; mar, S, B ; maNU, cath. ; moonep, s z , PP ; monythe, =ere, H.-AS. nzdya. See mo.
Prompt. ; monyth, Sz ; n~onethe,W ; More, $6. root, Sz, PP, I I D ; moors,
m7.a (Voc. 135. 28, 2 9 , 32);
monthe, P P ; rnonthe,pi, C*; monethis, CM.-AS.
W. Com6. : moneth-minde, a service in CP. MHG. viol.&, niove, see IVeigund (s. v.
memory of the dead a molith after decease, s'b%'+).
ND ; month-mind, H D ; months minde, Moreyne, sl. miirrain, P P ; moreyn,
N D ; months mind, a strong inclination, Sz, Prompt.; morrein, \V~W; trioryn,
ND, Sh.-AS. ncdrsoS, from r,rdna, moon. I*; murrins, pi., W\V..-AV.
ttio,it$e ;
ammg
Moneye, $6. money, C3, P P ; mane, cp. LOWLat. iiiori+ra,a
Sa, l'I'.-As.
7ilorzeie,moneye, ionr re ; Lat. animals (Du~mge).
~)iorzeia.
Morkin, $6.a beast that dies by disease
Moneyeles, aQ.moneyloss,PP; mone- or accident, RD, MD, NU.-Cp. Late Lat.
tnortici+ziz~m(Ducange), whence Ir. nzuili.
lees, PP.
burf~n.
Mong-corn<e\, $6. mixed corn, 33, ii'e*n,
Prompt.; monoorne, HD. See mensen. Morknen, u. to rot, S D ; mourkne,
Moni, a q . many, S, 5 2 ; mony, S; see S'.-lcel' niorii7za.
Mormal, s6. cancer or gangrene, CM,
maye.
Prompt., RD, SD, ND, H D ; morm*u,
monk, s6. monk, p p ;
sz; C.
Pal%. ; mortms1, ND ; morimsl,
;
;
pi., ;
S;
S, sz; monkes, S,-AS, marmole, RD.-Cp. Late Lat. maiwni
,,ziL,zec; L ~ mo,,ai~z,s;
~ .
G ~ .povaxdr, *"yt*c""2, a disease of the feet and shins
(Ducange).
solitary.
monkrye,
monkery, the race of Morris, a 4 bhlorish, rb. morris-dance,
Sh, N D ; morisso, SkD; a morris~dnncer,
monks, S3.
SkD. Con16. : morris-dance, Moorish
Monsede,iZ"cc=~ed,
PP ; SeeMansad. dance, Sh.; morrys-daunce, Hn ;
Moo-; see also under mo-.
res-dauncers, morris-dancers, H D ; m o b
Mood, ib. anger, pride, mind. C ; mod, rice-bells, bells for a morris-dance, S3 ;
S, Sz ; mode, det., S, S2.-AS. grzdd; cp. morris-pike, a large pike (weapon), HD,
OHG. 7 r ~ r r o t(Istian).
Sh.-Late Lat. morixcr's, Moorish.
Moode, s6. *,zud, S3 ; sse mud.
Morsel, xb. morsel, PP, 8 ; mossel,
Mool-bery, s6. mulberry, SkD; mul- SkD; mussel, W, Wz, P P ; musselle,
lizorsei; Lat. ,norieU2'm, a little
bery, Cath.-Cp. MHG. mziibcr (G. f t ~ a i ~ iVoc.-AF
6dere); OHG. niOriiei.i, mtrlen' (the i in bit; dimin. ofnior~us. Cf. Mosel.
the later forma being dne to dissimilation); Morther, $6. murder ; rnorthir, P P ;
see Kluge ; AS. sidr; OHG. nit?; Lat. moahre, C ; morder, P P ; mordre, C.9,iorus. See More.
AS. ~nordor;cp. Low Lat. n i z ~ v d n ~ a ~ .
Moot, $6. assembly, G. P P ; mot, PP. Morther, u. to murder, PP, Sa ; morConab. : moot-halle, liall of assembly, thre, C ; mordre, C, Cz ; murther, C.
court, P, G, W ; mote-ham, G, PP.Mortherer, $6. murderer, P P ; morAS. n~dt. C t Mote.
drer, C, C1.
Moralitee, s6. morality, i. e. a moral Mortifie, v. to mortify, to produce
tale, C3.-OF. moraiitc (Cotg.).
~hangeby chemical action, C3.-OF. nrorMordre, s6. murder, C ; see Morther. te$ar; Lat. niortz>dave.
More, $6. mulberry-tree; mours, p i , Mortreux, sd. messes of poanded
H. Comb. : more-tre, mulberry-tree, W ; meat, C ; mortrewes, CM, P P ; mormoore-trees, pi., 1613 ; mur-berien, pl. trwys, Prompt.; mortrwa, Cnth. ; mormulberries, Voc.-Lat.
niouus, mulberry- tesse, Palsg. ; martrels, PP ; mortreuus,
MYS-.
NAUELE.
155
Mys-,prejz; rre loth Xis- andMes-. Mystpit, $9. injured by loss (of
blood), b3.
Mysteir, u. to be necessary, B ;
ters,pr. s. e needful, WA.
Myteyne, sd. cuff, glove, Prompt., S3 ;
Myster, id. trade, occupation, PP ; see miteyn, C3 ; mytane, Cath. ; myttan,
1Ylester.
Voc -OF.
Nabod,
G.
*.
156
NAY.
NEODEP.
*.
NOUMBLES.
160
a+
NY7.
rischen.
not.
N ~$6. annoyance,
~ ,
sz; Boye.
NYcee
Cz, C3, PP;
Cz ; =isex
PP; nyse, Sz ; nYss,
-OF. nice (Bartich); Lat. nij~;?rm,~g
.,t
see B ~ C ~ 5C 60.
~ ,
Nombren.
Nycete, $6. folly, B, PP ; nyoetee, C3
Noumpere, ~ 6 . umpire, arbitrator, nysete, P P ; nyadc, B.-AF. , ~ i ~ ~ t .
SkD, P ; nowmpere,Prompt.; nompeyr, timidity,
in OF.
simplicit
P P ; nounpere, PP : owmpere, Prompt. ; ( ~ ~ t ~ . ) ,
umpere, SkD.-OF.
non per, odd, not Nyght, r6. night, Voc., P P ; niit, Sz
even ; Lat. nor, parcm.
P P : nicht, S ; nyht, Sz ; niht, S, PP
Nouthe, ndu. now, C, P ; now pa, Sa ; naht, S D ; na3t, Sa ; nyth, PP ; nigh:
nut%, S.-AS, n d bd, now then.
$I., C ; nigt, S ; niht, ads., at night, L
Nouelrie, rb. npvelty, Cz ; nouellerie, night, S; nihtes,Sz: ni3tes, P P ; nyghte;
Sz.-OF.
~zouelerrc, irom noutl, novel, PP ; ny3tes, l'P. Ad*. phr.: a nyght6PP ; bi nihtes, S ; bi nihte, S ; a ni3t, S
new.
0 niBt, S.
Conzb.: nyhtegale, nightin
~ 6 novice,
,
cz,voc.; nouyce, gale,
Sa ; niategale, S ; nYghtingalp
WW.-OF. l,.ouiceie(~otg.)
; ~ ~lzoi~iciunr.
t .
C3 ; niltingale, S : nycht-hyrd, guurdiw
Nowel, $6. Christmas, C h f ; nowella, of the night, s3; niht.ola, a night
?ID.-OF. noti; Lnt. nataimz.
stale, not freshly gathered, Sz ; ny)t-old
Nowt, $6. cattle, S. See Beet.
P P ; nightertale, the night-time, C
Noye, ib. suffering,annoyance, P P ; nuy, nyatertale, WA ; naghtertnle, %-AS
PI', Sz ; nwy, Sz. See Anoy.
aibt, neht, nenhf: Goth. nahti; cp. Lat
Noyen, u. to annoy, to grieve, to harm, noctern. With the deriv. ~ziphtertale c~
Sa, \v, l', H ; nayen, sz; urnyen, sz. Icel. ndttitiarial, a number of nights.
See Anoyen.
Nygun, $6. niggard, miser, Sz ; nyg
goun, G, CM. Cf. xigara.
Noyful, ndj. hurtful: noiful, Wz.
Noynement; a. noynement (for an Nykken, u. in piir.: nykken wit.:
opnement), an ointment, Sa. seeoyne- nay, to deny, refuse, HD.
ment.
Nymyl, n d j quick at seizing, nimble
Noyous, adj. hortful, annoying, W, active, Prompt.-AS, nuno/ (in com
WW In. ---,.
"27).
oounds). See Nimen.
Nyne, ~rzrni.nine,PP; niaen, S; nighen
Nul, Nule, Nulle; see Belle.
Sz ; neole, Sz; nihe, S. 1)cr.: nynt,
Nultu, wilt not. S ; see Welle.
ninth, S3 ; neynd, Sz ; niepe, S.-AS
Numen, $*. laken, seized, S ; see s i ~ o , ,(wS. neopr) : Goth, nism ; cp. Lat.
Bimen.
rzoucsz ; see Bmgmann, 5 I 5 % .
Nummer, sb. nurnbcr, S3 ; see Xombre. Nyrvyl, $6. a little man, Prompt.
Nunne, $6.nun, PP ; see Nonne.
nuruyn, il dwarf, Prompt.-Cp.
Icel.
Nurh8, sb. mulmuring, S.
nyr/ili, a miser.
murnen. u. to murmur, SD. -AS.
Nyx, ad*. nigh, nearly, W , I$'%; see
giiomsan, to mourn.
I xcii,;
mouys,
\'
OFRIGT.
0.
161
0.
0 , ~ l z r m one.
.
a, S ; see Oon.
0 , ads. ever, aye, always, S ;
hl
ONDFUL.
Ondful, ag. envious, hlD ; cntful, S.
Ond-swere, r6. answer, S ; see An-
swer~.
Ondswerien, a. to answer, S ;
Catlr.
O n d ~ n gid.
, smelling, PI': aynding,B.
Ones, ad*. once, Sz, S3, C3, G, P: see
Oonea.
163
Answeren.
see
Answeren.
MU.
OONLI.
lo
set on file ; ontent,
ontende,))., S.-AS.o,zlendug~.
Cf. ~ t e n a e n . (on- I . )
Ontful, a@. eonviaus, S ; see Onaful.
on-polyinde, p,.. p, not enduring, into~ernt,~e,
s~.
On-til1,prcp. until, to, B ; see Until.
. On-todelinde, $1.. p., aq. undividing.
mdiviribie, Sa.-AS. 20s-tod&ie,ide. (on- 3.)
above, ; see AnOn-UPPev
nppe.
. On-vale, a. to unveil, S3. (On- 4.)
On-uast, prep. fast by, S.
On-wald, $6. power; anwalde, hi.S,
;
znwolde, S ; onwalde, S ; onwoldc, S.AS. anwaid. (On- I.)
On-wurpi, a@. unworthy, Erompt. ;
leeUnwurdi'
On-zyginde, pr. p. unseeing, used in
sense o f .
Sz, (On- 3.)
Ook, sd. oak, cz, C3 : ak,Voc;; 01,S2 ;
ake, Voe. ; eke, Voc.,Catll., G ; &is,
.bL, 53.-AS. o c ; cp. OMG. r i d (eih).
p?: s., S ;
f sake.
,
Cj,G;oo,S3,C,~:aen,S;ann,S;renne,
I,
.,,,, f.
s.-AS.
d,8yeald.
sz;
(On- 3.)
Cf. aones.
1164
OONLI.
ORPED.
,,,
166
OURNYNG.
Ourflyng, $6. an adorning, W.
Ous,pmn. dot. and act. us, Sz, P P ; ows,
OUER-LEDE.
Outragely, adu, superflnously, H.
Outrageous, a@. cexcessive, C3, R.
P P ; "us, S z ; us, C z . Comb.: us self, Outrageusly, ndu. excessively, H.
ourselves, S, Cz ; u s EBIUI~P i US Silf, Outranee, sb. excess, extremity, S3.
W.-AS.
to
Out.; OutSz.
Out-bray, u. to bray out, S3.
Out-breiden, u. lo awake; outebreyae, $1. r., Sz.
Out-bresten, a, to burst out; o w brastyng,pr. p.,S3 : ute-br*st,Pt. s.,Sz-;
out-brast, S3.
Outen, ad/. strange, foreign, Sz.
Outen, u. to utter, Cz, C3, SkD ( 5 . 7 .
1r1trr)-AS. dtian.
Outerly, adv. utterly, Cz, C.3; uterly,
S3 ( 5 , v. el); utrely, SZ.
Outhees, s6. the hue and cry, C, HD;
ntheste, S.-Low Lat. udiiriir~m(Schmid),
for hutrsium (hursitct,i), from OF. hutcr
(hrrer), see Dacmge. (5. v, hueiiwn~). See
Houten.
OnBer, roi+. either, or, SD, Sz, H ; see
blaste,pt.
s.,
Qber.
JD.-OF.
otrtlranie (Cutg.).
Outrayed, pi.
s.
outrage,v.
*,
en,
la+, s.-AS.
dtitlapn(schmid) ; lcei. $iliaoatlawed, rill@, outlnw.
Out-leden, u. to produce, edi,crre;
oute-leaen, S2.
Out-let, $6. outlet; utlete, dat., S.- @ie'yaya".
Our-fret,pl. s. fretted over, S3.
Cp. Icel. d1.1d1.
Outrage, d. outrage, eltcerrive insult, Ouer-gan, a. to go over, superare, SD,
Sa ; ouergon, S, W ; ourga, U ;ouergon..
SD, H, 15, iuzzu, >lanip. ; mvterage,
o/rrgd7r : OIIG. % b a r - f d a
cesmri, Prompt.-OF. 0 2 1 ~ r a p eolirnge
,
; cp. pp., %.-AS.
iotfnd).
It. oltruggio (Florio). Low Lat. z61trapirr7~r;
from O r . ottre; Lat. ultra.
Our-hailing,pr. p. overhauling, considering, S3.
Outrage, a e . outrageous, s3;
Sa ; owtrsge, S3.
Our-heldand, pr. p. covering over, 53.
Outrage, u. to outragc, destroy, to lose Ouer-howen, w. to disregard, despise ;
ofer-howd,pr. s., S ; ofor-ho>ien, SD.
temper, Lz ; outrayed, $1. 2.. S3.-OF.
oultrafer (Cotg.).
Ouer-lede, u. to domineer over, P.
&PC,
OUER-LEIYNG.
down upon, to despise, orerlook, P ; ouersibs, pr. s., S ; ouerse),pf. J., S (16. 30) ;
one=-sene,$$.,WW, S3; ouer-seye (me),
@., forgotten myaeli, P.-AS. o'r-sdoa.
Ouer-sloppe, sb. VPer garment, C3.
S.Z.
averthrew,pt. I., G.
Ouer-tild, pp. covered over, S.-AS.
167
O3T.
Ouer-leiyng, i.pressure, W.
Ouer-liggen, u. to lie upon, S.-AS.
o3v-/iqa..
Ouer-lippe, 36. upper lip, Sz, C.
Ouer-lop, sb. omission, Sz.
ouerlyng, s/i. a superior, H, HD.
Ouer-maistrien, v. to overmaster, P.
Ouermastes. sb. @.summits, Sz.
Ouer-non, si.. afternoon, Sz (I a. 164)
Ouer-sen, u. to observe, sorvey, look
AF.
.,,
Xoynement.
O y n t p g e , 16. anointing, H.
Oynoun, s6. onion, CM; oynon, Voc. ;
oinsnum, Voc. ; oynouns, pi., C ; oyne)ones, HD.-AF. oynoun (P. oignon) ;,
Lat.
Irnionenr.
'PAR-.
PASSAMEN.
169
love, Cz ; ~aramour,alove~(of
either sex!,
Parische, s6. parish, P P ; payisoh,
C, WA ; Parammure, Manlp; par anen- P P ; paresche, PP ; parsche, PP.-OF.
ture, peradventure, Sz, Cz, C3, PP ; pnroissr; Chilrch Lat.paroeiia (also pnroperauntere, M ; paranntre, Sz ; pera- ihia) ; Gr. napocxio.
uenture, \v; par
by cl~ancc,C3; Parischen, $6. parishioner, Cath., C ;
par Be ( p a r D ~ C ZC,~ C.3;
) , paraee, Cz ; parisschens, PI., PP, sz ; parrhens, PP.
par fay, by my faith, Cz, C3.
-OF.paroiiiic?r.
See above.
Par- ; see also under Per-.
Paritorie, rb. pillitory, C3, SkD ;
Parage, **..kindred, femily; llence, birth, peritorie, the wall-plan t bartram, Manip.:
descent, HD, JU, C M ; equality. D G . paratotory, ioiitropi~rni,Voc.; parietary,
AF. pamate; Lnte Lnt. *pnmliiirm, an ED.-OF.parifoire, pellitory (Cotg.) and
equality, from Lat. par, equal. Cf. Dis- paritorit (Alph.); Late Lat. patitarin
parage.
(Alph.); Lal.pnrietaria, from parirs, wall.
Parcel, ib. part, share. little bit, P P ; Parlement,sb.parliament, conicreace,
parcele, WA.-AF.parieie, part; Lnte Lat. PP, S2.-AF. parieiiient, from OF. poiler,
parfiieiin ; cp. It. particella.
to talk: Low Lat.pam6oiarr (Brachct).
Parcel-mele, a h . separately, bit by Parlesy ; see Palesy.
bit, P P ; percel-mel, Sz, PP.
Parloure,rb. the conversation room in
Parcenel, sb, partner, H .
nunneries, PP ; parlowr, ' colloquotoriam,'
Cath. ; parlor, S.-OF. parioir; Church
Parcenelynge, sb. partnership, H.
Parcener, sb. sharer, IID, Miz ; par. Lat. pariatorirr?,~(Ducange).
tener,W ;partynere, S.3 ;parceneris,pi., Parochien, x6, parishioner, PP; perS3; parosohienes, pi., PP.W, Wz; parteneris,W; ~ a r t y ~ e r i s , l 3 ~ .rochioun,
OF. parochierr ; Chi~rchLat.parochio?zzu,i ;
AF. panei&ere,paiil?o2rre,pi. p a r i e ~ c r rper,
fromparoc/iia. See Parisohe.
rencrs ; Late ].at. partionafffzm (acc.).
Parchementer, s*. preparer of parch- Partie, $6. part, portion, PP ; partye,
ment,Cath.; permenter, Voe.
party (in a law suit), PP ; party, s ~ d eSz
, ;
Parchemyn, i3. parchment, W, P P ; parties, PI., parts, Sa. Piir. : a psrty,
pershemyn, 1'P ; perchemen, \VA.-AF.
partially, S2.-AF.parth (partye), person ;
pa~i/ienii?&,
Gr, r t p - p p ) i v $ , from nipyoror Lat. partila, divided.
(cp. Lat. pet;r~iiuna).
Partly, adu. briskly ; see Perk.
Parchment; aec Passamen.
Partriche, xb. partridge, S3, P P ; payParclos, i b . an enclosure, partition, trish, C ; pertryohe, l'iompt.-Ar'. perscrern, S3, Palsg ;parcloor,Prompt.: per- dl.iie,perdriz ; Lnt, prrdiieni.
clos,IID;perolose,I~ID.-OF.Pai~ioi,pp., parvis, 03. the open space in fmnt of
closed cornplctely ; Lat. p e r + rlauszL9~2.
St. Paul's cathedral, l l D ; parvys, C, CM ;
Pardon, rb. pardon, PP.-AF.por?f*~n. parvyse, H D ; @srvyoe, Prompt.-OF.
Pardoner, ib,a seller of pardons,C,PP; pawis, the porch of s church, the outer
court of a palace (hence Low Lat. paruipardonere, l'rompt.
Parement, rb. an adorning, Cz, CM ; sum), pa~evis,parrii, par.05~; Late Lat.
paramentz, p ~ C.
, nr.:
chambre of pnradi*iszrm (acc.), the portico of St. Peter's,
Nome (Uucange), alro pviadiie (Vulg.);
parementz, tile presence-~humber,CS.a ~intercalation
~ .
of u
OF. parernext; also ciianrbrr iie parrmort, Gr. " ~ p ~ ~ ~Nori the
m OF. pnrvis, see Brachet (5.". roru6e).
the Chamber of Presence (Cotg.).
Parfit, a+. perfect, Sz PP C3 W . Pas, $6. a step, pnce, p.?ss, l,assilge,
, Sz ; pass,
parryt, P P ; periyt, c ;' parfighi, c canto, narrow path, ~ 3~ , 3PP,
; pas, $I.,
perfit, ~ 3 w, ; perflght, c.-OF. pegit, Ca ; pass. Sz ; pace, Prom~>t.
Sa; pases, S2.-AF. pas; Lat. possum
jar/Sr?; Lat. $etfctum.
Parfitliche, adv. perfectly, P P ; perfitlishe, PE'; parfitly, Cz, CM; pamtii, Paschen, 8 . tn dash, to strike: pash,
H U ; pasohte, $6. s,, P P ; passhed, pp.,
W ; perfytliest, nrpri., H.
Parfournen, a. to perform, PP, C2, paSschet,A'.,
CM, SPD (1,. 280) ; parforme, PP ; per. Paske, s6. pasover, W, PP, H D : pask,
fourne, P P ; performen, P P . A F . par. W.-AF. j a i h ; Church Lnt. pairha; Gr.
,fumir,pnrfiurrrir, to perform, to fllmirh. n 6 q a ; Heb. pesnk, a parsing-over.
Cf. Pumish:
Passamen, rb. a. kind of lace, SPD (p:
172
PEREGRIN.
PILWE.
174
PLEYEN.
POPE.
".
POI'ET.
PRANI<EN.
I75
178
PRYUEN.
P P ; p r i u e l ~ ,C2 ; p r p e l y , Cz.-AF.
priur ; Lat. prizcatunt.
Prpen, w. to deprive, Prompt. ; Prife,
H ; prrura, $1. r., H.-OF. primer; L*t.
pnirord.
Pwuete, $6. ~'rivity, secret counsel,
PP ; priuitee, Ss, Cs, C3 ; Pwuyte, Sz.
-AF. priuetr.
Psalme. ~ 8 psalm,
.
1-1, P P ; see S*lm.
Psautere, i b . psalter, H (p. 3) ; see
PUYSSAUNCE.
Purchaspg, $6. prorec~xtion,C.
Purfil, sb, the furred trimming of a dress,
PYKARE.
QUAL.
179
cHT).
Quad, a#. and $8. evil, bad, the Evil Q-ir, sb. quire, book, S 3 ; quayre,
One, MU, Cz ; w e d , MD, PI'; owed, MD; Mun~p.,LM ; qusyer, Voc.-OF.
yxayer
qnet,MD; ktZe.de, dat., Sz ; uueade, Sz; (F. rahier), Prov. rasem for tadem: It.
quede, Sz.-AS. cwead; cf. Du. Rwaad.
ot~aiferrro:
, Lat. 'nzmtenzz~rn
~ ~ ~ . . : cn
-r. T.rtp T.at
1 haternio. a sheet folded in four (Voc.1.
anad. dt. r. moth. S : see a d a n .
~
~~
Quain, sb. trouble, mourning, Sa.-AS. quok (strongforin), PI'; iuook, Cz, S I ~ D ;
quoke, S2, H.-AS. rwnizan.
*hwdrr (see below).
Quainen, r . I 1
, hll-I
v I Quakynge. . I . trc.!t.I I: .;
l'r. mrt ,
. ;w
a.hx,z~>:,
ul',
e 1 1 . - :
\I-':
,
quakyng, \\.-A>
0 .
,I
. . . . .,,
n : awa,
S 2
180
QUALM.
QUEgEN.
Qued, a& bad, Sa, P P ; see Quad.
~ ~ ~ d~ b ~. wickedness,
~ h MD
i ;~
queaasohipe,S ; oweadsohipe, S.
Queere,~J.
quirc, choir,Prompt.; qnser,
w,;
RASCALL.
RAGE.
182
y a p ; Lat.
rabiem.
p$.,
(I*),
HD.
nrfr),
RASE.
REALYCHE.
raderr.
rasp en,^, to rasp, scrape, SkD ; rospen, S . OF. rarpar; OHG. rasp'% see
Weigand.
Rasse, $6. a raised mound or eminence,
a cairn of stones, Sz ; raise, HD. See
Reysen.
AS. h f ? ~ hred,
b , also Arm!, hrrd,quick, also
rad. Cp. Chron. ann. 755 (Parkcr) with
the Laud MS.
Rathe, adu. early, PP, Sz, S3; quickiy,
S, Sz ; rea'e, S ; rath, B : rase=, romp.,
sooner, rather, PP, S, S*, Cz ; redper, S ;
rasest, n*peri., P P ; rdeste, S.
Rathly, ads. qoickly, S 2 ; reaSUohe,
S ; readliche, S ; redeliohe, H D ; radely, Sz ; redlishe, S.-AS. hredliie.
Baton, s l . rat, PP, Cath.; atoun, P P ;
ratones, pl., PP.
Ratoner,rb,rat-catcher, PP,Voc. ; ratonere, PP.
Ratte,$b.rat, PP; rotte, Voc.; ratti=,
pi., PP.-AS. rat (Voc.).
Ratten, u. to tear, SD.-Cp. MHG.
refsaw, see Weigand (5. v. rotsine).
Rattes, i d . $1. rags, S ; rats, pieces,
shreds, HD.
Raughte, pt. s. reached, Ca ; see
Reohen.
150
183
at. rapere.
Raylle,
reilan, SD.
Raymen,
u.
=omen.
Raynes,i. fine linen of Rheims, WA.So named from Rhei~ns; see SkD (p. 815);
cp. It. renro, fine flax (Diez, p. 393).
Read, s6. advice, S ; see Rebe.
Reade, odj. red. S ; see Reed.
Readen, v. to advise, care for, S ; see
Reden.
REAME.
REDE.
Reame, id. kingdom, Sz ; see Eewme. Reclused, pp. shut up, withdrawn from
Rearde, sb. voice, cry, Sz ; see Rerd. the world, PP.
Recognisance, $6. an obligntion bindRed%, adu. quickly, S ; see Rethe.
=earniche,
quickly, s ; see ing one over to do some particular act, S3,
1 84
SkD.-AF.
Rsthlr.
Rebekke, sb.
Recornand,
C ~ ~ , " ~ ~ l v,o to
rte,
C ; reoonforted, pp., P.-OF.
r<conjorter; cp. AF.
rebownd_cunjo rter,
en, to sound again, reboare, Prompt. ; rebounde, pt. $., SZ-AF. rebundir, to re- Reconsyle, v . to recovers regain the
~ ~ reconsyled, PP.. 5'2 ; r e echo, cp. OF. bundir, to
( R O I ~ " ~P ,O S S C S S ~of;
W-AF. reronriier; Lat. reron; inclloalive verb, fro,,, L~~~ L ~ counselid,
~ ,
ciliare, to reconcile, re-establish, restore.
bombifaiare.
Record, ~ bwitness,
.
S3, WW; record%
aeceyt, 16. receipt,
retreat
PP.
AF. re~ovd, OF. retort, mention
prompt., ~ ~ ~reseit,
i ~c3,ww,
. ;
S 3 ; receite, W W ; reset, place of refuge,
a,-AF. it^; ~~t~ ~ ~ rciepia
t . (DU- Recorde. u. to call to mind, C, P P ;
recorded, pt. pi. declared, PP.-OF.
re^
cange).
i o ~ d a r ;Latc Lat. recordare; Lat. reiovdari.
Reche, $8.smoke, S3 ; see Reke.
u, to recover, P P ; recour,
Recheles, ad/. c=eless, S, PP ; re=- Recoure,
~ ;
HD; recared, $?,, S3,cheles, PI' ; retcheles. S3 ; rekkeles, 33: H
AF. reiouire ; OF. recouvrr, reioxure
reochelees, Sz, Cz ; reohlesre, S3.-AS.
Lat, rpinp
liceliar, also reiceiier.
Recours, $4. recourse, Ca.-AF. reRechelesnesse, sb. carelessness, P P ; ,tdy,,
rOleiiL
Nrs,
recchelesnes, PP.
.
saviour, Sz.
aechen, to care,reck, S, H D ; reke, Recouerer, ~ 6 restorer.
H ; resohe, S, HD, sz, c z; rekke, HD, Recra~ed.pp. defeated, PP. See
Cz ; rekp, pr. s., S ; rechen, Sz ; ro,te, bdow.
pf. s., S ; roaghte, Cz ; roght, H ; rohten, Recreaunt, adi. recreant, defeated,
pi., S ; rouoht,pt. s., suv,, Sz.-AS. rican: C M , P P ; recreant, PP.-AF. rereaunt,
OS. rdhian ; also, AS. *reican.
OF. reirmiat, giving up the contest; Late
Rechen, u. to explain, S ; reochen, to Lat. 7ecrede@em.
relate, S : reohade, pt. r., S.-AS. rriian: Recueil, s6. a collection, compilation,
OS. rekkiun: OHG. roinjan, in Otfrid D G ; "cuyell, S3; reoule, I-ID.-OF.
mriAn
r e n d ICote.).
. ...... ..
,
-,
see aybybe.
Rebounden, a. to re-echo;
.,,
sz,s3,
REDELS.
REHETEN.
Manip.
185
Reden,
xegal,
aegne,
c3
negrate,
dubitare.
*.
I 86
REHETYNGE.
RENEYE.
Rehetpge, $6. comfort, refreshing, 13. -AF. rciier, to roily (OF. ralier, in
Reioysen, u. to rejoice, PP, Cz ; re- Bartsch) ; Lat. r e + lipre, to bind.
ioisshsn, P P ; reiosyng,p1.j.,S3.-OF.
Relyue, u. to rise, S3; rebued, pf. .s.,
RESEN.
REYN.
188
=*.
xeuel,
REYNEN.
RIUELIC.
I 89
rein, S ; reme, P P ; reane, S3; ran, S3. Ridilen, u. to sift; rydelyn, Prompt. ;
ridile, W ; ridlaade, pr. p., Sz. Phr. :
-AS. r e p (rha).
Reynen 8. to rain, PP: reinen, S ; ridaide watris = Lat. cribra~u aguui
ranyt, pt.
B.-AS. repian (also ~ig-(Vulg.), Cath. (n).
nnn, rinan), see Sievers, 9%.
Rif, a. to rive, Sz ; see ~ y u e n .
Reysed,&. ridden, C ; see Rase.
Rift, ib. veil, curtain ; rifft, S.-AS.
Reysen, a. to raise. G, CM ; reisen, '"lt; cp. Icei. rW, ripti
W 2 , S ; reas, S3.-Icel. rciia; cp. Goth. Riften, v . rrzritara, I-I (PE.18.2); rift,
to belch, Manip.-Icel. o$ta.
raiqan. See ainen, Reren.
Riht, a+. and $6.right, S ; see ~ y g h t .
Rejel, rb. a garment, rail, S ~ D rail,
;
J U ; raile, E D ; rayle, a kerchief, Palsg., Rihten, u. to direct, colrect, S ; r i g e n ,
Voc. ; rayleles,pi., ND.-AS. hreyi (Voc.). to set straight, S;ri)ti, Sz ; rightid,pt. s.,
C t Y-rayled.
S2.-AS. rihtan.
Riall, ad/. royal, CM, S3, PP; see ~ e a i . Rihtlecen, w. to direct, sct right, S ;
Rially, ndu. royally, CM; see zeall- rr:3tleche,S2, H D ; ry3tlokede,?P..Sj.AS. rihtidian.
yche.
R i h t e s , a*. righteous, S ; see Rrght.
Ribaud, $8.
ribald, P P ; rybsua, PP ; =ibaude, the Rike, $6. kingdom, S z ; see ~ i o h e .
sb. reckoner, S.
Evil One, P P ; ribalde, P P ; ~ i b ~s 3~; t Rikenare,
,
ribanaes, pi, sinners. P P ; tibane, S . Rikenen, a. to reckon, S, P P ; see
OF. Rekenen.
AF. ribald (pl. n'baur, n30jdddes),
ribaud.
Rin, u. to run, S3 ; see Rennen.
Ribandie,ib.sin,Sz,PP; ribaldjesting, Ring, v . to reign, S j ; see aegnen.
:,
C3.-OF.
ribaudit.
Riot, u. to revel, live dissolutely, glut.
Ribaudour, sb. profligate fcllow, P P ; tonoi~sly,WW ; ryot, B ; riotte, to be
rybaudour, PP.
rybaod-
Rxfe.
.S,PP; rym, Ca, C3; rime, S ; rymes, ryse, Cath., S3. Conid.: rise-bushes,
p!., rimes, ballads, l'P, Cz. Phv. : on his sticks cut for homing, DG.-AS. /iris; cp.
rime, in his torn, S.-OF.
rime, ryni; Icel. Aris, G. reis.
OHG. 7 i / i i , number; cp. AS. d,,~.
Rysen, u. to rise, PP, Cz ; r i m , R ;
Edymen, 9. to rime, Prompt., S3, Cz, risand,$i..p., Sz ; riseand, Sa ;
irli$.,
C3.-At'. rilner (rymrr).
S ; riat, pi-. i., C3; r.8, pi. s., S, C z ;
Ryming, sb. the art ofriming, ~ z . roes, Cz, W ; raiss, Sa, B: rass, B ; riRymthe, rd. room, !cisurc, Prompt' aen,pL, W ; rysen, W ; rise, C2 ; rysed,
$1. x. (wtah), S2.-AS. risnii, pt. s. nir (pi.
See Rowm.
vison), pp. r.iies.
Rynen, o. to touch, H . Dm.. : tine=, R ~ s h esb'
,
3' ; see Rusche.
thc quoit tilsl touches the marlr, HD.-AS.
~ 6, conl-sc
.
grass, S3; risp, JD.
hriilan, 0s.
OHG. rilialz E Y ~ P
Cp. C. rispc, sec Weiirnnd.
(Otfrid).
S.-F.
Lat.
'Edynge, id. a circle, a a m r ~ p~~~r ~~ ,r n ~"pa.
tRyue,
,;
rynger, pl., PP ; ringes, C3. Conib. :
Ryue. a((/.abunclant, G ; see ~ y f c .
ring-leader,prar.ziNoi.,~.inip.;
the
who opens a ball, HD, NQ ( 5 . I. r+6); Ryuel, id. a wrii~kle,SD.
ryng-rangis, songs uclapteil fur circular
Ryuelen, n. to wrinlile, IIU, P P ; ~ u e dunces, S3.-AS. iiriisf, lccel. hriit,<r.
leden,pi. pL, P P ; riueld, pp., S2.-Cu.
Ryngen, u. to *ins, Proml,t. ; ringes, AS. nPi/ciciie (Lat. rir,yosm),Eng. &udic;i,
pr. pi, s ; rong,pi. $., c ~ runge,
;
p ~ s , xi. 66 ; and nu.rui/Eldn.
(19.,273) ; i-runge, pp., S.-AS. ?-ififan,Ryueling, $6. a rurinhiing, W ; ryuelynges,pl., wrinkles, \Vz.
11t. 5. rallg (pl. na8cogolr),pp, r u n ~ t n .
Ryngis, rb, pi. reigns, ~3 ; see zegne.Ryuen, u. to tear, rive, Sz, Cz, C3;
rif, 52; ryfe, H.-Ioel. ri/a.
Ryngis,p~..$ireigns, S3; see Reenen. R
~ld.
~
~
~
Prompt.,,
Rya, sd. twig. br%ncli,branclles, S2, G C h l ; riuere, S-AF. riurrr; Late L ~ L .
( 5 . v. ruoodc), Chi; 2% S, CI\I ; ryss, S3 ; yiparia, seashore, bank, river. see
R
~
~
'*.
sswl,
SEHT.
I94
SAND.
Salad, $6. helmet, CM; sallet, NI),
Saht, sahte; see Saht, Sahte.
Saehtleden, $1. pi. reconciled, S ; see Sh.; salette~,pl.,1<D(~.1663).-OF.ralaiie
Sahtlien.
'*.
.. .
SANDERBODES.
Sanderbodes, rb. 9:. messengers, S ;
SAWGE.
Saumon,
195
saunayuer,
saue,
02
SAY.
SCHAPIEN.
Say, pt. s. saw; see Seon.
Schaft, i6. shape, make, form, creature,
Say, 16. ilk, WA.-OF. seic; Sp. reda; S, Sz ; schafte, PI' ; shafte, P P ; soeppe,
Sz ; sohafte, pi, S ; safte, S ; sseppes,
I.at, saa, bristle. Cf Sarce.
Sayne, id. u net, \I7A.--OF. scilrr; Sa-AS. (&'e)sccafl.
Schakaris, ib.pl. drops of dew hanging
1.at. iog,lza ; Gr, oayjv? ; cp. OIr. ihs.
S3.
Sayntuaryes, $6. $1. relics, S3; see
Sshaken, u. to shake, Prompt.; ssake,
Seintnarie.
S z ; sake8,pr. r., S ; sohok, PI. i., S, Sz ;
Saj, pt. s, saw ; see Geon.
C.-AS. sc*aca% Pt. scdc>.>
'I!
Sajfled,pt. s. settled, S2; see Setlen. Sch&ke,
Sajtlyng, $6. reconciliutioi~, S z ; see Scace".
Schal, I , 3 pt. $9,. s. shall, S ; soeal, S ;
Sahtling.
196
sc-.F,,~
words beginningwid,
$<.,
see Sch-.
SCHAPLY.
SCHERAI<D.
197
strong shield, also a body of troops, battalion, PI' ; rcheltron, Prompt. ; soheltrone, aiic;, Voc. ; scheltrom, PP, Sz :
~olieltrun,Wz ; shultrom, PI' ; sohil%rum,B; chilrlrome, B ; jeltron, shielcl,
scharp, a+,
schalrpe, S :
scilh
scherpe, s ; rcaerp, S ; scharpe, niiu,, S ; shelter, SkD (s.v. shelter). -AS.
ilndma, a shield-troop (I.eo); cp. AF. <hi/sharaa, C2.-AS. iceern.
..
sz
schave, C ; y-schaue,
; y-shaue, c a ;
ischaven, S, Dir, : rhauing, a
slice, C3.-AS. siea/an, pt. si& pp.ic&r,
Schawe, sb. a sllaw, wood, grove, Sz,
G , 53, I*U, Cath. ; sohaw,
B;
schowe, IIU : ahawes,
s c a.p ; cp. Ice1 skdqi:
~
Schawen,
*. to
LT'0,S.
*,
..,.
cs.
,?9,wrh;ag,j
SCHYNEN.'
I99
S3.-AS.
scoJ (VOC.).
cornuni, Cath
Schowynge,
id.
pushing, Prompt.
showuing, C3.
Schraf, j t . s. shrove, Sz ; see Schriuen
Schrapen,
u. to scrape, PP.-Icel
ikrapn.
Schreden,~.
l o cut, Prompt.;
shredde
icriadinn.
schredynge, sb. a cutting of herbs
w.,
rii11ing.
Comb.:
(Voc.).
,
,
sohynne, Prompt.
schyn-bone, Voc. - AS. scilla
200
SCHYNYNG.
SEAD.
S3, I*; sinen, pp., S.-AS. siiiinn, pt. Sco, she, S ; see Sheo.
scdii (pl. siiiion), pp. siinna.
Scolden, should; see scholcle.
Schynyng, s6. liglitning, \Yz.
Scole, $6. thc bowl o f a balance, n bowl,
Prompt. ; ssoale, S ; scale, Cnth.-icci.
Schynyngli, adv. splendidly, \V.
si'git,
a bowl.
Schyre, s6. n shire, PI'; ssire, Sa.
Lbiiib. : sohir-rene,
she~iff,S, Stole, s6, scilool, S, C, Cz, Prompt.
Com6. : scol-meistre, schoolmistreis, S
c ; rcfierreue, G ; a c h y Y e n e , ~ syrreue,
;
s ; aohirrel,es,p~, sz,PP; .hriXles, s3; (meisti.e; OF. rtirisir~; Lat. mnfistvn, scc
nK).-Lat.
ithala; Gr. oxoh+, leisr\re.
shireues, P.-AS. siir.
Bchyre, a+. bright, clear, Prompt. ; Scaler, $6.scholar, C.
sshire, Sz; shire, H ; shir, S ; shyrest, Sooleye, w. to attend school, tostudy, C.
slzperl., H. Jhr. : r h y m e s , clearness, Scop,$t.S. marlc, S ; see schapen.
purity, H.-ASsrir; cp. Goth. skrirr. C t scorclen, v , to scorch, S ~ D s263 ;
Schere.
scorkelyn, Prompt. ; scocklyd, jp.,
Bchytel, sl. sliuttle, used for s/~ootin7g prurnpt.
the tinead of the woof between the threads scorcne,,, -, to scorch, S,
of tire warp, SkU; schutylle, Carh.;
Scorge, J>.scoarge2Prom~t.
;
sohetyl, P
~(I>.qio). ~ ~ ~ ,~, :~shyttel6 .~
m'~ (10.2.. 15); schurge, S.-~AF. crroi'c6
Eooke, shattle.cock, S3. See
OF. e i i t r r p ; cp. It. score.& (Florio); 1,ut.
S c h ~ ~~ e 6, slicc,sma'l
. ~
piece, Prompt.; m + mv,72ia,a thong,rein,girdle (Uucange:,
shive,bh., NU;sheeve. NU,JD:sohyfes,
~
ip. IoD.
~
~I ) , ~ from
~ ~this ~ht.
~ ~
bits of tow, Catli.-Cp. Iccl. slzva.
c o ~ r i g i a is AF. esii~r@, OF. esionq<cc
Ychyuere, sb. n sliirer, piece of wood, ( ~ o t g . :) i t , .rcorcpg?tita ( ~ l o r i o;) LateLut.
SIICC,I'rampt. : shiner, SkD ; soifren, ez<orrifiata, see U~ez,1., 289, end Brachet.
pi., SkrJ; sciuren, SkD. See above.
sz ; sohere.
pp.
Schyueren, w. to break into shisers, scoute, $6. scout,
sku.- OF.
splinters. C.
eicoate (Cotg.).
Scipen, $2, sl~ipips,S ; see Sohip.
Scouten, u. to scoot, pry; skowtez,
Scite, s6. city, S ; see Citee.
p,. s., SZ.-AI<. eeiioiittr, to listen; OF.
Sclate,sb.rlilte,Prompt.;skiat,Prompt.; ascoirtir; ricoitei-; Lnt, azisiuiia~-c.
sclattis, p i , fepiac, W.-OF. cscint, a Scowkyng, sb. stalking, arnbuih, Sz,
shiver, splinter, sornetbing broken oll wit11 H.-Cp. I ~ n n siiuiiie,
,
to slinlr.
violence (Cotg.), F. Jctal.
Scred,j~:s. clothes, S ; see Sohronden.
Schundre, $6. scandal, slanrler, Cz, ~crippe,sb. scrip, bag, S, S z , \v; see
PP ; sclallnder, Prompt. ; sklaunmc, Sollrippc,
1'P; slaunder, Prom~t.-AF. esciatindre,
scriptour, $6.
s3.-~~.
OF. e r c n ~ ~ d l tLnt.
;
iiaiirinlzrm (TTolg); CriPiO;re,
L~~~ Lal,
GI. o~rbv6ahov.
~ ~ ~ i p l o ~~ ~C iI i I~C r~(UIICBLI~C).
i S~ ~,
Sclaundre,~.
to scnndnlize, to slander, sCrit,
sb. writing, ,iocnrnent, sz; S c r i ~ ,
W, C3 ; s l ~ u n d e r y d , p j . ,Prompt.
Sh. ; script, Sku.-O17. rscrit, ~srr.i$i;
Sclauyne, sd. pilgrim's cloak, S, Cath. ~ , ~rcr.2$tzr7i~.
t .
(n) sl*veyne, garment. Prompt., I i U ; sCrUd, dress, S ;
S C ~ ~ O ~ B .
slavyn, Cath. : sklavyn, HD; s d a u a y n ,
Scruden,~
to clothc,S; see Schrouden.
Voc, ; smavene, Voc,; sIaueyn, PP,Sculde, should ;
Scllolde.
I,O,V Lat. sitavina, a ~~~~~~~~~~tlike that
worn in Sluvonic counrrles (uucange); cp. Sculptilis, sb. pi. idols, \Vz.-Lat.
~
(Vulg.).
AE. riiiauitu; from the people C ~ I I ~ C~I~ " @ f i /at .C X V . ~ image
se,,$roil.don. lii. and d$ art, m. that,
Siau, a namc said to be connected with
Russ. ~iouo,a word, and to mean'the speak. the, S. C07126. : se PC, that nlan that, he
who, S ; se pet, he tlral, S.-AS. re. Cf.
ing, the intelligible.' See SkD (P.826).
Bclender, ae. slender, C, SkD ; sklen- sea.
are, C, Cz ; slenrlyr, Y r o m p t . - ~ ~ .ts- Se, so, us, S ; see Swa.
itc>afre(Palsg.); of Trulonic origin; cp. Se, 36. sea; see See.
ODo. slindm; see HH,5 50,
Se, rl. see; see See.
Scleyre, i6. Wil, PP; see W l a r r e .
Sead, 00.satiated, S ; see 826.
,,,
scorn,
SEALTE.
SEIL
::OI
sectour,
sea,
seintuarie,
SEIL
SENDEN.
202
S, G ; Syk, ti; sic, S ; seke, S ; sike, S, Sz, 5'3, C, Cz, C 3 ; seely,S3; seilye, S3;
C ; zyke, Sz ; aijke, \V; aikly, a&., with neli, $.-AS. r&/i8 : OHG, sdlif (Tatian).
ill-irill, Cz.-AS. szbc: Golh. si-iii.
Selyn, u. to line the inner roof of a
room, Prompt. See Ceelen.
Seke, u. to seek, S, Sz ; see Seoh9n.
Semblable, aiij. like, S3, PP.-OF.
Sekir, ad/. ssarc, \$-A. ; sce Siker.
Seknesse, sb. sickness, Sz. C ; seo- ""61abic.
nense, S ; siknesse, ~ z sykenesse,
;
1.; Semblably, a h , similarly, S3.
Semblance, sb. appearance, 5'2.-AT.
nekenesso, Sz.-AS, sJoozes.
Sel, sl. happiness, occasion, tirne, S ; ~ ~ ~ b l n ? z c r .
Sembland, odj. like, 1'P.
seel, Prompt.; sele, Sz.-AS. r&I.
Semblant, rb.nppearnnce,coontenancc,
Sel, adj. timely, good, S.-AS.
S, Sz, Cz ; setnblaunt, S, W, P P ; sem(Grrin) : Coth, sclr.
Sz-AF, ie"zbia'zt.
Selde, odj. $1. few, Cz ; a&., seldom, S,
Sz, C, Cz, G, P P ; seiden, SS, p ; rel- Semble, v. to seem ; sembeles, $7. s.,
dene, S z ; seldum, S. conib.
: seld- Sz.-OF. icrnblei.; Lnt. rim%rlai.e.
hwonne, selilom, S ; seld-sene, rarely
Semble, v. to assemble, Pi'; sembled,
pt. s., Sz ; semblyt, SS; semblyde, $1,
seen, S D ; seld-speohe, taciturnity, SD.AS. scid; see Sweet.
S3.-OF. nsenibler ; Late Lat. assitiiularc.
Self, p?o>i.self, $?PC, S ; seolf, S ; silf, Semble, ib, assembly, S2, P P ; semblee,
\I;
selue, S ; sulf, S, Sz ; suloe, S, Sz ; SL-AF. aiiicnilile, a$$emblce.
zelue, Sa; seolue, arc., 5 ; seolnen, pL, Beme, ib. loud, S, 1'; seem,Prompt., P.
S ; sielfe, S; sulf, S.-AS. reif
A
. a
: Law Lut. iaztnia (ialma).
Selke, ib, silk, P ; aiike, P ; seoike, s. i n p i a ; Gr. okypa, a pack~saddle; see
-AS. seoii (Voc.); lluss. sholk; Lat. mri. ZKP ( 2 . j37). =]I. I<lugc (s.7. sart,?~!.
rutu; cp. Icel. xithi; see SkU (p. 828).
Semen, u, to loacl, to be a weight, S.~ * , sdani; see above.
selkouth,
md s,3. wo,,derf,,l, a AS. ~ : f ~ l afrom
wonder, Sz, H, P P ; aelcouth, Sz, S3, Semen, v . to make two parties the
1'P; neicuth, S,Sz,WA; se~kow,lJromI7t. S ~ J J C .to concilinte,hence to suit, to appear
snitable or seemly, later, tu serm,S; seme,
-AS. schi-czid.
Sz ; reme, to reconcile, s ; remet, $r. s.,
sellrouth,v. to make wonderfill, W.
seems lilting, S. f i r . : to my seminge,
Selle, sb. cell, C, P ; sce Cellle.
as it appears to me, Ca.-AS. sit no"^, j e ~
Sellen, v. to give, sell, Prompt., C ;
seesome.
sullen, S, Ss ; JYlle, Sz ; selde, pt. s ,
semi-,
lialf. c ~ , ~ :J .remydope,
W ; seelde, W ; sald, Sz ; seeld, pp., W,
C,
Wz ; seld, W ; sald, Sz. -AS. sellan
Semliche, 64.
seemly, Sa ; semelishe,
(iyNaa) : 05, sciliaia : Goth. saijar.
PP; remely, C, Cz ,WA; gemlike, S; nemSeller, $6. seller, dealer, P P ; suller, ly, sz; semeli, mrz; .emlokest, supc7.~.,
Sz ; siller, Wz.
S2.-AS. *sPirielic ; cp. Icel. snmi/i@.
Seller, sb. cellar, G ; gel=, Wz ; see
since, H, sa, s 3 , 1 7 ~ ;
Celer.
see SiMen.
Sellich, n4. wonderful, illustrions, S ; Sen, seven, H ; see Seuen.
sellic, S ; seollich, S ; sulliche, o h . , S ; sen,$$, seen; see seen,
selli, S2.-AS.
sellic: OS. rcldlik; cp. Sence, s ~incense;
,
see
Goth. riliiaiciks.
Senche, sb. draught, S ; see Sshench.
SelSe. sb. lla~>~iness,
advantage, IID;
Senchen, u. to cause to sink; senchselhse, S.-AS.
(,ur)i&/d. See Sel.
test, z pt, r., S.-AS. rcrrcaa, causal of
Belure, sb. canopy, ceiling, S3; seloure, silriarr. See Sinken.
130 ; selour, E K r S (78); oelure, E h T S sendal, $a. a fine S ~ U N , c ; senael, 1%;
(78) ; silour, EETS (78); sylure, ccinfz'm, see cendal.
l'rornl~t.; silloure, W A ; ssllure, MU.senden, u, to senti, S ; sense, s z ;
OF. *reiei're; Late I.at. caelatwzrra (Du- send,pr. s., S ; sent, S, s z , c 2 ;
sa;
cangc).
sendes, S ; sent, iin$. r.. S2 ; sende,pt, 3 ,
Beluer, rb. silver, S, Sz ; see Xiluer.
S, Sz ; send, S3 ; p i , Sz ; senten, S a ;
sen,
SENDEN.
SERYOWS.
203
send, $A, S ; y-sent, Sz, C3 : i-sent, S : (pl. sdwoti, shjon),pp. rcrvcrr ( s a u e ~ )also
.
i-send, S ; i-aende, S.-AS. ieiriian : OS. grrsq<8r. AS. $don (for *schruort) : Goth.
seisdian : Goth. iard/nn.
iaiiizuars ; cp. Lat. ~ t p u - o r ,I follow ; see
Urugmann, 5 419.
S e n d e n , are; see Sinden.
Senden, u. to reproach, S ; see sohen- Seo8, are, S ; see Sinden.
den.
Seouen, seven, S ; see Seuen.
Sene, a$. eeidcnt, S, Sz, C2.-AS.
Seowen, u. to sew, S ; see Sewen.
(fe)$jne.
Sep, pi. sheep, S ; see Soheep.
Sene,?$. provided. P h r . : well sene, S e p t e m t r i o u n , s6. the North, Cz.well furnished, S j , HD. See Seon.
OF. ie$!cnt?.ion; Lnte Lal, rcjtcrzliiorcni
Seneuey, sb. milstard, VI' ; seneueye. (Voc.); from Lut. sc$ten~trioiirs,a name for
W ; seneuei, XI.-OF.
ssci2cvL, mmllslaid the constellation of the Great Bear.
(Cot&) ; an adjectival form from renue ; sepulture,
~ b tomb,
.
s 3 , c3: repulLa?. silaaji (Villg.); Gr. oiuaai; see Bra- turer, $1, bmials, sj.-~r..scpz,itlrrt;
chct (s.Y. sarrua).
Lat. spau/lul.a.
S e n e j e n , u. to sin; see Sunegen.
Ser, a i i j separate, severnl, different,
Sengin,*.to singe, burn on the surface; various,Sz,H: sere,Sz,II,WA; seir,Sd,ll.
seengyn, I'rompt.; seynd,$p., C ; seynkt, Bcr.: rernea, variety, I3 ; sernessis,pl.,
I'rompt.: sengt, Prompt-AS. stnga~i(in H ; rernesis, I3 ; serelepy, separate,WA;
serelepes, separately, PI'.-Cp.
asages of
he-selzpa), causal of siafan, to sing.
Ice1 sdr, to himself, used in many comSenne, s6. sin, S ; see Sunne.
pounds, as sir-lip, apart, partic~ilarly.
Sens, since, S3; see SiV'8en.
~ b incense,
.
s3: sence, prompt., Sercle, s*. circle, w=; see Cercle.
Cath.; sense, PP.-AF. e,,scas, erre,zs; S e r e w e , $6. sorrow, S ; see Sorwe.
Lat. ininis2rm, liL. what is bt>ined (Vulg.). Serge, sb. a taper, Cath.; see Cerge.
Sensing, sb. use of incense, S3 ; sen- Sergeant, sh. servant, serjeanl, C, C 2 ,
cynge, I'rompt.
C3: seriaunt, P ; aergan3, p i , S ; seriSentence, sb. sense, meaning, opinion, auntes, S z ; aeriauntz, P ; seriauns, Sz,
setfant; Lot. rerrrielzfn,~;see
of a story,,.,erdict, C, cz,c j ; sen- PP.-AF.
UH, 5 162.
tens, PP.-AE. ~cicntcsir;Lat. sante~~ti~.
Serk, s6. $ark, shirt, PI', S, S3, G ; sark,
Seofe, sewn, S ; see Seuen.
S3 ; serke, P.-Icel, s z d r .
Seolf, self, S ; see Self.
Sermone, u. to preach, speak, C j .
Seolke, sb. silk, S ; see Selke.
Seollich, n4,wonderiiil, s ; see seuioh. Sermonyng, 16. preaching, C.
Sermoun,ib. sermon, writing, Cz; sarSeoluer, rb. silver, S ; see siloer.
moun, P.-AF. serr,ioarr; I a t . seraioaoii.
Sean,
to see, S, PP i sea, S, Sz i
seen, S ; sen, S ; se, Sz, lVz ; in$. $,, S: Sertes, &. certainly, Sz: see Certes.
p i , W ; see, may (God) see, Sa; rest, z Seruage, rb. servitude, thraldrom, Sz,
pi..s., S ; sist, S, Sz ; s i ~ tSz
, ; s & , p i., C, Cz, C3, lV, 12rompt.-OF. srrvafl.
S ; seop.$i., Sz ; sex, S%,P ; sei, z j t . s.,
Seruin, u. to servc, to deserve, S. Sz ;
Sz ; aieh, pt. s., S ; reh, S, Sz; sih, S z ; sarui, S ; serue, 11, P P ; serwis, zpr..?.,
si3, sz, W ; BY>, s z ; sYe, S3; sY, C3: S3; serwit, jt. s., S 3 ; y-serve&,jj..C ,
sea, S, S z ; s e ~ Sa,
, Cz, G ; lei;, 5 2 , S3 ; P ; i-serued, S. - AF. ~ermir;La%.serair'..
=eigh, ; seih, G ; seyh, G ; sag, S ; Seruisable, adj. serviceable, C3.
sagh, Sz ; sangh, S3, C, G ; 869, S ; sau3,
$6. service, S ; seruyse,c
S;
Sz ; say, Sz, S3, C, W, G ; say3, OF, sel.uise; ~ % tjer8iitiirm;
.
see n t l ,
Sz ; saye, W ; saie, W ; sai3, W ; saw;,
,,9,
W ; sihen, $/., Sz ; sy3en, 53 : seien, W;
c%.-- OF. $a?sei3en.W; seen, \v; %en, W; sien, W; Seruitute, sb.
wen, W ; saien, W : sayn, W : sayye,W ; uitzrte ; Lat, ier2ritz,tem ; see ~ o n s t a n a ,
sere, Sz ; seand,pr. p.,s3; seynge, \lTz
; Serwe, sb. sorrow, S ; see soywe.
seyn,jp.,Sz, C, W ; selen, S z ; sein,
sz; Serwish, a t 0 i~~z$ipri.ioiz~s,Manip.
sen, S ; aeie, Sa ; sien, \Vz; ~ i >W
, ; Serye, $6. series, C, CM.-Lat. ~tviem.
say, W ; Y-reiien,PP; Y-sein,1'1'; seen, Seryows, ad/. ' sad and feythehlle,'
re?.. S3; eyenne, S2.-AS. sdon, pt. scab Prompt.; serioure, scriosus, Manip. ;
sens,
seruise,
204
SERYOWSLY.
SIIEWEN,
seasen,
~.,~
sz,
tene.
sa ; seppe, Sz ; sec simen.
sir, S; see sixe.
Setlen, u. to causc t o rest, also t o sink 8exe,
Sixte.
to icst,snbside, settle, S ~ ;
D~ ~ t t e
sz,
i ,s3, S e x t e , dxth;
se(ien, S,
UOU~C,
p. r r 3 ,
Bitten.
sconen, S ; seove, S ; seofe, S ; seuene, Sh-. For many words beginning with
l'P ; seousne, S ; sen, H ; zeue, Sz ; tllese letters, see Xsh-.
seofen, S.-AS.
seo/an; cp, Goth. sibxn, S h a d d e , pi. s. slred, poured, C z ; see
Let. Jepizm, Gr. inr6. For the Gotlr. trr- Scheden.
mination
- z L ? ~ , see
Rrugmann, $ 5
223, 2 2 4 .
(gc)icJoii.
SHEEUERING.
Chiueren.
SIRE.
see
205
7.06
SIS.
SKYE.
Sis, sin, C2; see sixe.
ciiafaut (ihafar~t), Low Lat. chaafallur,~,
ihaz~eutiui,a wooden tower used against
Siser, $6. strong drinlr; scc sicer.
deputed to hold besiegers ; cp. uirolt, rainfaiio. The origin
sisoure, $6, a
~cper.
,,,
1'P-Icel,
--..
DFris. iii#.
c/,&,/
..
208
SLOICYN.
SNESIEN.
*.
..,,,,
Smerld ,?$,
sz,
Smerte, a@, and adu. painful, sharp,
Slo8, jb. tracl,, tmil, S ; see sleuth.
qL,ick, q,,ickly, C, S, P P ; smert,
Slough; sec sloh.
Sz ; smart, Sa, C3; smertcly, adu., G.Slouthe,sb. sloth, Sz, C3, P P ; slouhSe, AS, smca7+.
Sce bclou~.
Slow, S103e ; see Sleen.
Slowe, mi/ and ib. slow, sluggish, a
lazy man, PI', S ; slow, ~z : douh, S;
slawe, S3 ; slaw, Sz.-AS. ridw.
Sluggardy, $6, sloth, S j ; slogardye,
C3 ; doggardye, C.
Slugge, adj. sluthful, Prompt.
Slupgen, *.to slug, to be inactive, SkD.
Sluggy, a 4 . slatliful, Prompt.
Sly, a 4 sly, cunning, skilful, Prompt.;
~ l i )W
, ; slih, Sz ; GeY, Sz ; slegh, Sa ;
sleh, S ; sle>, S 2 ; sle, S3.-Icrl. sing?
(for ricfv).
Slyly, adu. cuniiingly, Prompt. ;s l e i g h
l y , prndcntly, C.
Blynge, s6. sling, PP.
Slyngen, u. to sling, hurl, throw away,
PP,
; slonge, pt.
Sz ; slang,
I).,SS ; s ~ u n g i n ,S3.-AS. rii,itan, pl.
~ians,pp. slutzgtn.
Brnak,~a.
tarte, R ~ V O U prompt.;
~,
smacc,
S ; emaoh, Sz.-AS. sniec, taste, flavour
iVoc.).
~
'
Smaken, to have 8. savour, scent, S,
I'rompt. ; smaoky, to imagine, perceive,
taste, relish, undcrirvnd, Sm ; smaohsnde,
pi..p.,S J ; smauhte,pt. i.,PI': smauite,
pi., PP. - AS, smcciaii, see Grein (s. v.
si&zud.
SIILCC).
pain'
smiel's'
fk&S,
szzp;
, Cz,toP PSmite;
; smot.'myten,
pt. i., S, PP
Sz,;
PP ; smette, S3 ; smatte, S ; s m i t e n , p i ,
S; s m ~ e nW
, ; smiten, pp., PI'.-AS.
rr,~iinn,pt. ~,,~iit
(PI. S ~ Z ~ ~ pp.
O ~ iniitc~.
~ ) ,
Smob, rd. smock, Cz, PP, Prompt.
smok-les, RCQ. .without a
cz.
Smolder, s6, smol-e
smanlderinE
PI,,
dfz,"::ri:
g,
smoL
lo
smorpre, PI'.
s*ii8cb (Voc.).
S
$
~
E
:
:
7
&
Smart,
5 3 ; snel, S.-AS.
i r e i i : OIIG. iflei
(Otfrid).
Snepe, adj. foolish, S.
snesien, W . to strike, 3.-AS. sa&ra,i
(in d-sn&sot+ BT), to pnl on a spit ; iroin
snds, n spit (T'oc.) ; cp. Icel. s~ieirnfrom
socis.
SNIBEN.
SniOGen, u. to cut;
SONDE.
Solas,
$09
il, rest,
'',
w.-
210
SOUDLY.
SONDER.
Cj, P, G, H (p. 497); sonden, pl., S ; Sorwe, $6. sorrow, S, Sz, CM, C a ;
Sz ; sorile, S ; sorele, S ;
sondes, S. Conib. : sondeemon, mei- sor?e, S ;
senger, Sz ; sandesman, S D ; sandis- sare)e, S ; soreghe, Sz ; seorewe, S ;
serewe, S ; seoruwe,S ; serwe, S2 ; soru,
rnene, pi., HU.
Sonder. Con16. : sonderemen, mes- S Z; Sonhe, S ; sorewe, S, S2.-AS. sorh :
0s. Soyfia.
senjiers, S ; sanderbodes, messengers, S.AS, rarsder in ra~zrlei.oirn (Ciiron. ann. Some-ful, a& ssorroluft~l,C ; sorful,
S ; sonuefully, adu, sorrowfuiiy, Cz.
1x23).
Sorwen, u. to sorrow,CM; serrlhepp,
Sondry, separate, Cz; see Sunder.
Sone, sd. son, S, Sz, Ca, G ; sune, S ; $Y. S., S.-AS. sor'iair.
zone, Sz ; sun, Sz. Comb. : sone i n lawe, Sorwyn e,sl sorrowing, CM; sorew.
son-in~iuw,c~.-As. ismu: Goth. s1Lmu. yngis, pi.,
Sone, adv. forthwith, quickly, soon, S Sory, ad/. sorry, wretchell, painful,
s,
Sz, C, Cz, PP, G ; sori,
G, S1, Cz, P P ; soune, S i ; son, Sz ~ ~ i e v o uPrompt.,
soyn, Sz ; sonest, a'per.l., Cz ; sonnest, S, Sz, PP ; sari, S ; sari, S ; sm'iliche,
adu., S ; soryly, Prompt. C o s ~ l :. soryP.-AS. sdna, see Sievers, 317.
mod. sad in mind, S.-AS. id?.<<.
cz; see syngen.
song, pt. s.
songe, ~ b song,
,
prompt.;
S, s 3 ; S o v n e s s e , $6. saclness, Prompt.; sarinesse, s.-AS. s d r i ~ x e ~ .
z.ng, s3; SOngeS, $[., s.-AS.
~
~
~$6. the ~,,bservation
~ of -Soster,
~ $6.sislcr,
~ S z ; see
~ Suster.
i
~
dreams, P.-OF.
s o ~ ~ g eLat.
;
s o ~ ~ d ~Sote,
~ i i ~aiEj
, n ,sweet, Cz, C3; see Swete.
dream.
Soth, a$. aad sd. true, troth, soolh,
Sonne, sd. stm, S, Sz, c z , P ; sunne, S, mothsaying, S, Sz, C3, P, H ; sooth, Cz ;
, ; sothe, \?I, Sz, S3, P ; soothe,
Sz, I'rompt. Coaab.: sunne.bem, slmbcam, s ~ t h Sz
S ; Sunnen-dsei, Sunday, S ; sunne-dei S ; S3 ; Zope, Sz ; sothely, ndv.,veriiy, PP,W ;
sunedai S ; sunedei2 .5; sane-daei2 ' s , . ~00thly,Cz. Concb.: sovfast, tmc, S,S3,
soneda;, S, G ; sonendaye=, pi, S z ; H ; sothefast, W ; tloothfartnease, trnth,
CZ,C3, H ; sothnes, troth, SZ,H ; Sothsunne-risindae,suu-ri~ing,S.-AS.~~~~,~~:
nesse, Sz, P ; sothriht, truly, S.-AS.
OS. szr9ina.
id8 (for *son$, *$ad); cp. Icei. s o n l ~ (for
r
Soop,PI. t. of SUP.
Soope, sb. soup, I'rompt. ; s s p , S . XS"7Z6r) ; cP. Dan, sanii.
Sothe, a@. south, S3; see sowthe.
AS. id,&; Lat. s q o .
sweet, s ~ see
; m e t e . Sothien, u, to verify, S Q SkD ( 5 . v.
soot, Soote,
ioothc) ; i-sdet, pp., S-AS. ,re-~d~Ti~~.
Sooth, Soothly; rcc Soth.
Sothroun, a+. southern, S3; see SOWSop,pl, s. menled, S ; see Schapen.
%.
Sope,pp. o/sup.
s o ~ e r , s bsupper,
.
C, Cz, G ; secsouper.
therne.
SOUERTY.
SPANGELE.
211
suv.,
PZ
SQUYLER.
Squyler, $6. dish-washer, Sz ; sqwyl- C2.-AS.
214
STAPELIEN.
sienliion; see Sweet, Alztlolare, l'rompt., SkD ( 5 . 7 . icniicry): swyl- Saron Prir,ier, 83. 37.
lere, Voc.-OF. sc-rulier (Ducange) ; Late Stalle, ib. place, irate, station, prison,
I.at. siutciari*~~t,
one in charge of the stall, b o ~ t hPI',
, Prompt.; steal, S ; stab
dishes (Ducange) : from Lut riuUNn. (It Prompt.: stale, S3.-AS.
steel: OHG.
seems to have been confilsed with szuiiltr; rial (Otfrid).
see SkD, s v . sczrl1evy.-W.W.S.)
Stallit, pp. placed, S3.
Squylerey, sb. room foru,ashing dishes Stallyn, u. to enthrone prelates, Prompt.
in, a SCUIIOI~,
Slt~.-Cp. O F . ~risriilr; Stalworse, a& stoat, strong, sturdy,
Late Lat.snrtrNa~.i~~,,s,
' l o c ~ ~ s u breponon.
i
S,, G ; stalworth,
11 (pp, 26, 87);
tar scntellae' ( D u c u n ~ e ) .See above.
rtslword, Sz ; stalworthy, S3. Prompt. :
Sqware, 4. Ssquare, Prompt. ; aware, ntalworpe.t, sl?pcri., s2 ; stalwortv, a h .
Si.-Oh'. ciguerre; I.at. ez+puadmm ; stnrdily, sz. Com6 : gta~worth-hede,itulc p . It. sgatadra.
wartness, SI.-AS. sielwurb (Chron. unn.
Srid,pt. r. clothed, S ; see Schrouden. 8g6).
Srud, $6.dress, S ; see Schrond.
Stamyn, rb. stamine, linsey-woolsey
cloth, u gnrment mvde of that material,
Ss-; see Soh-.
Prompt., Cath. (71) ; $tamin, S ; starnine,
sseawere, r&, a mirror, s2;
HD.-OF. estiil,iinc,tamine, also a strainer
Sch~were.
Sseawy, a,to show, Sa ; see schewen.
Stamyn, sb. the stem, bows of a vessel,
Ssedde ; see under Scheden.
S z ; stamyne, Catb. (n).-Icel.
staji,
Ssede ; see itrrder Schade.
sfamn, a post, prow~post,also stern~post;
Ssolde, should ; sce S~holbe.
cp. It.stnminr, the npright ribs or pieces of
Ssoldren, pi. shoulders, S z ; see Schul- timber of the inside of u ship, of our shipdere.
wrights called foot-stocks (Florio).
Stable,nQ. constant, firm,fined.Cz,W, standen, to w n d , to cost, be valid,
P P ; stabli, adu., W.-AF. csialie; Lat. S ; stonden, S, Sz, C z , W ; stant, pi.. s,
sinbilen~.
S, Sz, S3 ; stont, S ; stand, Sz ; rtonte,
Stable, u. to establish, confirm. to cause Sz; a t o ~ e , p s.,
t , s z ; pi, S a ; rtoden. SI,
to rest, S3, W, l', C ; Y-stabled, %.-OF.
Cz ; stude, S3 ; i-stonde, pj., S.-AS.
esta6lir.
rtaniian, pt. st&, pp, re-sta7zrlcn.
Stablischen,~.to eslnblish, \V; stab- Stane, id. ,fat itone, S ; see Stoon.
lisse, PP.-OF.
establiss-, stem of rstob- Stang, sb, stagnant pool ; stanc, S i ;
iiiinni, pp. of estabiir.
stank, IIU ; stsngis, pi., H ; stange3,
Stac,$t. s. closed up, S1; see Steken. 5 2 ; stbunkis, 11.- 01'. Erial28, esian
Stad, pp. bestead, circumstanced, beset, (e~tnnc);Lnt. itnpiuni.
WA, Sz-Icel.
sfaiid+, circumstanced, Stangen,~.
to prick, to throb, HD, 11.
Swed, stadd.
Der. : stangynge, torment, H.
Btaf, s6. a star, stick, a letter of the Stannyris, sb,pL the small stones and
alphabet, PP, S D ; staffe, Prompt. ;staues, gravel at tile side of a river, S3. See Stoon.
pi, Sz, PP. Conab. : stef-creft, the art of Staple, 16. a loop of iron in a wall used
grammar, S ; slaf-slinge, staff-sling, Cz ; for fastcuing chains, S3 (p. qp).-AS.
staff-slynge, I l U ; staff-dyngere, staff ~tapz~i(Voc.j.
slinger, HD.-AS. siirl; staff, stick, twig, Starf, pi. s. died, Sz, C s ; see Steruen.
letter written on a twig, see Weigand (s. v. starin, *. to $tare,
to
buchsfa6) : CP. Icel. ~ f a f rOHG.
,
stab, bnoh- SD; .tare, CZ, s 3 , P P ; starinde, pr. p.,
stab (Tatian).
S ; stareand, S2.-AS. stariarz.
Stair% 4. steep, WA ; stayre, Stark, ad/. strong, firm, severe, S, ~3 ;
W A (12).
starro, S ; starke, $L, C2.-AS.
stcarc:
Staire, sb. stair, ladder, WA. AS. OS. itare.
dkfcger. See Stien.
Starnys,pl. stars, S3: see Sterne.
Stal, Stal1,pt. s. of Stelen.
Stat, sb. state, conditioi~, S a ; rtaat,
Stale, $6. stealing, S.-AS. ifoiic.
existence (=Lat. statss), W. Cf. Eatat.
Stalken, u. to slep slowly, C, G ; Stapelien, to eslahlish; 3e-st~peled,
stalk-, Prompt.; stalked 11M,jt. _i. I@., p.6, S.-AS. ge~ta6eiod.
STAPELNESSE.
Stapelnesse, sb, stability, SD; stapel.
nes, Sz.-AS.
sta*loifzei.
STERUEN.
215
Stent, sb. slopping-place, S3.
Stenten, a. to cruse, pause, CM; see
sterre.
2~ ;'.ti.,,,,pi,
C.
STOUNDEN.
STRETE.
217
218
STREYNEN.
SUDEIIENE.
Streynen, u. to dmw t i ~ h t ,Cz, W, Stund, sh. time, occasion, period, inWz, PL'; strzyny, p r . s. s*/+, Sz.-AF. stant, S ; see Stonnde.
stmi$*- base of ift,eiprarzf, pr. p. of strein- Stunt, a,+
blont, not sharp, obtuse,
dye (di-ailidre) ; Lat. s f r i ~ i ~ e r e .
Streyt, pp. a n d mij.
tightly,
narkow, rlnct, S2, C ; atreite, S3, C ;
s t r a i g h t , S3: Strayte, pl., Sz; streyte,
adu. closely, S2, C : streitliche, S a ;
r t r a t l y , Sz: streatly, S3.-AF. estreit
(eih-ait) : Lat, stl-iifuni.
Strif, d. strife, S : r t r y f , C.-AF.
zzo
SUR.
securum.
euo, Sz. C07186. : re-for& so fir, S ; aogat, in mch i way, Sz.-AS, iiud.
Swage, u. to assuage, diminish, IT', m-2,
H. S3. See Aswagen.
see
Swelen.
See Sweem.
Swaaae.
- - . sb. a stroke, IID.
Swappen, u. to strike, slash, to fall
~~~~
SWENCHEN.
SWINKEN.
7.21
Swenchen, u. to distress, afflict, S ; Sweyen, u. to sound, PP ; soreion, S.
-AS. rw.gn?z (causal of swdpii). See
sueneten, $1. pi, S ; i-nwechte,pp., S.AS. swoiian (causal of switicanj. See Swowen.
Swinken.
Sweyne, sb. servant, ani8iftf: Prompt.,
S ; s w w n , Cz, G ; swein, S ; sneyn, S ;
Sweore, sb. neck, S ; see Swere.
suePo, Sa.--1cel. rutinn, s boy, lad, serSweote, "(0 iisiieet,S ; see swete.
cP. AS. J
~ ~ ~ ~ .
Swep, ib. drift, meaning,S. See swopen.
Swi-, prr/z, silent. Cojrii,.: swi-dsges,
swepe, whip, SD ; swellen, pi, S ; still
days, days of silence, 5 ; rwi-n~esse,
awupen, S ; swepes, S.
Canon of thc Mass, tlie sileut Mass,
swepen, a. to sweep, SkD; y-swepe*, the
s ; swi.wike, the still weel<, SI).-.~S.
pp., C3. See Bwopen.
swipe, silence.
Swerde,sb. sword, Prompt., P P ; swer%
u. to be silent ; swig&, pr. $.,
PP, S , Ca ; sweord, S ; suers, S, Sz ; s ; swicae,
$.,S.-AS.
sruigiari
;
euord, Sz.-AS. iwtord: OS. iwcrd; cp.
OHG. suiiBi,i (.Tstitian),
OHG. s w c ~(Tatian).
t
sb, neck, S ; see Swire.
Swere, 16. neck, S ; sweer;, G ; see Swiere,
Xwike, sb. traitor, deceiver, S ; sllikes,
Swire.
pi., S.-AS. suira.
Sweren, x. to swear, S, Sz, Cz ; swe- Swike, $8. mouse-trap, S ; swyke, Voc. ;
rien, ; sueren, ; swor, pt. i., s : suer,
deceit, S2.-AS, rruiie, 'scandalurn'
S, Sz ; sware, Sz ; sweren, PL, S ; Suik,
(Grein).
sworen, S, Cz ; suoren, S ; suore, Sz ;
Bwike, a 4 dpceitful, SD. C~JJ**.
:
nrvoren,pp., s ; swore, c z , G ; y.swore,
tleaciiery, S, $ 2 ; suikedom,
sz,cz; i-saore, sz.-~s.swrrian, swikedom,
Sz ; swioful, treacirrro~~s,
S ; swikulll,
iwdr, pp. iworm.
1I.-AS. swiie.
Swering, 16. sivearin& C3.
Bwikel, a 4 treacherous, S, 11; silril,
Sweruen, a. to swerve, SkD; swame, H ; Swiki~ly,adv.,11. coiiib.
: swikelS.1; auaruins, pr. p., S3 ; swaruea, 2IP.. dam, trenchery, ; swi)rel~ome, s2 ;
S3.-AS. s?oeovan. lo rub, pt, ~ w e PP.
a ~ nwike~heae,trenchcry, S ; swi~relede,S ;
swor$n.
ruikelhede, Sz.-AS, iwicoi.
Swete, a 4 sweet, S, C ; sweote, S ; Swiken, u. to cease, fail, deceive, S ;
ruete, S, S L; S D D ~ ~S2
, ;
C Z , C3i swyken, 1%; suyken, pi pi., S.-AS.
swete, aiiu., S : swote, S, C ; 8oote. S3 ; rtuiian. pt, swdi (pl. r?uiiail>,pp. szuiicn.
soot, S a ; swettere, co,,ip.. W z ; swete- swilien u, to
S I ~ D swelc,
;
sz.
liche, ndu.,sweetly,S; swetlike, S ; swet- -AS, swiij
a,i,
t e r l r , <or@. more swectli, H. a
t:.gwilk, ad/: such, H, S ; see swyche,
swetnesas, swcctnne, S ; swotnesse, 3.Swin,*l..1% $or<=r3SD; svwne, Voc.;
i w ~ t eie
,w;Li; ep. 0 1 5 ~Juoii
.
pi. S.-AS. swim.
(Tatian).
Swinden, u. to perish, dwindle away, S;
'weten, '. to make sweet, S'-AS'
S.-AS. rwindan, pt. ivrand(p1.
wita an.
swundoian), pp. rwndeir.
Sweten, u. to sweat, S , P ; sw*ttc,pt. swing, bias, inclination,
HD;
I., S, C2, C3, w=: SmatteS. 9 pt.
S ; free course of be,laviour, S:,; swinge,
swat,pl.,S3.-AS. irtdian, pt. swhltc. See sway, s3,
swot.
u. to swing, heat, whip,
Sweuen, $6, dream, S, C z ; sweuene, Swingen,
g,i smugen, 1%;swungen,pp., S ;
S, Sz, p. W ; swefnee,pl,, S.-AS. s?vebn: swongen, 11; s w o n g y n , ~ . - ~ ~ . s w j
OS. swrban.
pt, iwanf (pl. iw2i+zgoa),py, rrvt~iien.
Sweuenen, u, to dicam, SD.
Swink, sb. toil. S, C3; swynk, S a ;
Bweuening, $6. dreaming, S, Sa.
swino, S ; suino, S ;swinch, S; swunohe,
Sweuien, u. to send to sleep; sweue%, S.-AS. (fe)swinc.
pr. r., S.-Icel. iuei/o,to lull to sleep.
Swinken,~.
to toil, S, C3,ND;swynke,
Bweyen, u,to sway, to go, wnlli, pars, Sz, C ; swincke, S3 ; sarirnc, $1. s., S ;
SkD, HD ; sweiaen, SI) ; swe)en, SId) ; swonc, S ; swunken, pi., S ; swonken,
sweande, pr. p., Sz ; swe, p r . pi, Sz ; S1; suank, S2.-AS. s7oi?zian, pt, swanc
eeyed,pp., S2.-Cp. Swed. ivipr;, l o bend. (pl. iwuncon), pp, rwunian.
swien,
,*,
'.
,,,,,
SWINKERE.
Swinkere, $8. labourer, C.
Swippen, u. to moveviolently;
SYNNAMOME.
zzz
p!.
tossed, S.-AS.
i.,
swipiaa.
s2
s3,-~~.
c.-cp.
ingly, S.-AS.
sroiSt, ad". from swo,
Swyme, i b . dizziness, vertigo, H D
strong: Goth. sminthirs.
(s. 7,. rwinir), SkD (5. v. s z u i n ~ ,2 ) ; swym,
~wiBen,
u. to scorch, burn, SD; swides, sk~.-AS. swiliia
; see SICU (s.v. syueapzpr. i., S.-Icel. i u i t a .
ish).
Swo, so, as, S ; see Sws.
Sy, s6. victory, S ; see S i p .
Swogh, sb. a swoon; see Swough.
Syde, a+. %and ad*, wide, long, far,
Cuth. ; side, S, IT, Sz, Colg. (s.v. rohoiz);
Swolowe, rl. gnlf, Wz.
Swolowen, u. to saallow, wz ; swoi- S Y ~ ,l'rompt. (n); s n d , Prompt. : GYY*,
rol=P.,
P.-AS.
$id,
wen, c3; swelwen, c z , ~
~; swoi-~ Prompt.
~ : syader,
~
t
.
pen,$)., S ; i-swolae, S; swolewia, p t . ~ . wide, side, far.
weak, ~ z . - ~ r o mAS, swrlgnn, pt. swealh Syen, pt. pi saw ; see seon.
Syke, sb, sigh, C ; syk, Ca ; seych, 33.
(pi. szoulpgolz), pp. szoolgen.
Swongen,pj.hbeatnl, H ; see Swingen. Syken, u. to sigh, C, C3, P P ; siken, S,
Swonken,
toiled (to get), Sz ; SZ. P P ; syghte, pt. s., C3 ; sicht, S3;
aykede, PP ; syked, Cz ; siaerle, S3.-AS.
see Swinken.
sfcar.
cleanse, Sz, PP, syment,
Swopen, u , to
$6. cement, MD ;
H U , S k u 6.v. swooP).-AS. swdpal*, pt. MD.-OW. ii7,Lent; Lat.
see
SZUPO~,
S W ~ ~ ~ ~ Z .
BH, 5 39.
Swor, pt. t. of Sweren, q. v.
Symented, pp. cemented, Sz.
Swot, 86. sweat, PP, W ; swat, S ; Symulacris, $6, pi. images, idols, W ;
swote, u'at., C3.-AS, srud!.
simylacris, W ; symelacris, W.-Lat.
Swote, a+. sweet, S, C ; see Swete.
si~iiulaivuni(Valg.).
Swouch, v . to m-ke a rustling sound, Syn, since, Sz, S 3 ; see Siwen.
S3.-AS. szvdlagan. See Swowen.
Synewe, $6. sinew, Prompt. : synow,
Swough, s6. the sound of tlie wind, a Voc. ; synoghe, Sz.-AS. sinu (gen.
sighing, swoon, C, Cz, CM, I I U ; swogh, sinme), see'Sieveis, 259.
S3, HI) ; swowe, Sz, HD. See above.
Syng, s6. sign, S3 ; singne, W ; sygne,
Swowe, $6. swoon, S2 ; see swough. PI' ; signe, PP.-AN. $i&i; Lat. ript'm.
Swowen, u. to faint, swoon, P P ; i- Syngabil, aii/$l. things to sing(=Lat.
swoae, pp., S ; y-swoae, S.-AS. szudgarr. ca*ta6zl<sj211.
to make a noise like the wind, to sough, Syngen, u. to sing, P P ; singen, S ;
sigh. Cf. Swonoh, Swough, Suhien.
song, pt. s., S, S3, C z ; pi, S3; songe,
Swowne, $6.swoon; sowne, S3 ; s u ~ n ,S3; Sungen,$L S ; sunge,$$., S ; gouge,
C2.-AS, siligan.
Sa ; swownde, H D ; sound, S3.
Synguler, a+. sole, alone, excelling
swownen, u. to sruoon, C,
c3, all,
PI' ; singuler, Sa, C3. W z ; relating
Prompt., Cath. ; swoune, PP.
tooneperson,Sa; singula~e,individual,S3;
Swunche, toil, ; see
synguledi, only, Wz.-Lat, sinfdaris.
Swungen, P b beaten, scourged, S ; Synnamome, $6. cinnamon, s 3 ;
see Swingen.
mome, &ID; synamome, MU : synamon,
Swunken, pt. pi. worked, toiled, S ; MU.-OW. iinamorne; Lat. rinnan~ornum
see Swinken.
(Vulg. ; Gr. nrvdpmpov; Heb. pinnaniifi.
cz,
'*'
SYNOPYR.
TAKEN
223
sirop, SI<D;
Cf. Takke.
u. to fasten, Cath. (n). Cf.
Tachen,
Takken.
.
S ; ses Tokne.
osually rlerveless,forrnerly worn byplough- Tame, ~ b token,
m a , ~noblmcn,~ndileralds,now by heralds Tacnen, u . to betokc~l,S ;takema,#.,
only, HD, SkD, C ; tabart, Sz, PP ; tab- SZ-AS. (gc)liiiniaii.
~rde,PP,Voc.;tabbard,ioilobi~m,Prom~~t.;
Tade, 16. toad, hfi,
Voc., Cnth., S z ;
taberd, Voc.; tabeberde, Voc.; tabsre, tadde, S. Con~b.: tadde-ohese, iubcra,
Voc.-OF.
tabard, t a h r t , also ta6ari.c Voc. ; tadde-pol, Antius, Voc.; tadpolle,
(Cotg.); cp. It. tabarro.
lumbricur, Voc. ; tade-stole. bolrlzi, fun,
AS. iddice (tn'riie).
Tabarder, r6. a name for scholars at g " ~ Cath.-Cli.
Queen's College, Oxford, NU.
Taffata, s6. a lhin glassy silk sluff, C,
Tabernacle, $6. a place in which some W A , Cotg.: tzfata, Palsg. ; taffaty, HD.
holy thing is deposited, WA; tabernacles, -Low I.at. ia//nta (Docangr); cp. OF.
p i , niches of a lofiy cross, S 3 ; ornamental taffetas (Cotg.).
niches, HD ; shritles, S3 (I. I&).-Lat.
Tahte, Tagte,$t, s. of Teohen.
tabtnzanrhw8 (Vulg.); cp. OF. tabemarie Tai. the,,.
,. s .: see ,be%.
(CW.
Taille, ~ 6 a. taily, an account scored on
Table, rb. in palmistry, a space bctween
p~eeeof wood, C, P ; taile, CX, P ;
certain lines on the hand, H D ; tabler,PL, tayle, cath., prumpt.; talYy,prompt.-^^.
a game, now called bsclwmmon, CM. See faille, tilt, a notch, a taily (cotg.), from
Tavel.
taillei., t o cut.
Tabour, $6. a small dram, SkD; %%bur, tail lour,^^ tailor, sz, PP ; t ; ~ ~ i
WA ; taber, Voc.-OF. tabor., tllabour.
V O C ;taylaor, Voc.; taylours, PP.-AF.
Taburne, $6. a drum, ty*n$anum, WA, tailiozw. See ahove.
Voc., Cath. ; taburn, 13.
Takel, ib. implement, tuclcle, arrow, C,
Tabyrner, $6. a player :10 the fabor, SkD ; tsole, Pmmpt. ; takil, B. Der. :
trmpaniita, Lath.; taberner,trt~ipaazsafoo, takild, pp., caught, seized, H.-Cp.
Uu.
Vnr
'*,.*'.
Taburnystir, s6. female tabor player Taken, u. to take, to deliver, yield up,
( = t y m p a n i r i a ) , I*.
hand over, tu hit, rcflrr.,to betalie oneself.
Tache, '. . L...trk, .:.,I,, 9; 1 ~ 1 : t v .. t : t . ~ . , ;, .x, >,%,I . , I l','\\ ttecen, .,nt, v,
I \ L ..,:
L
.I. I l l , : tacche.11: , mcches. -.I, 13: roe.;.
> tok -. * > : tttk,.;;
.r ... I L . ;. tacehis..Ill1 .: teches. j r . / ,. : toke. 2 :.. . > tokell, r . \ \ . : taken.
tached,pp., tainted, stained ; Lchyd, PI'. pj., ~3 take, Sz, C, c;
y-take,%, Cz i
-OF. taibc, leche, and OF. tachel; to spot, ifake, S ; tane, Sz, S 3 ; tan, Sz. PAY.:
to staiil.
taken with, to endure, accept, S ; taken
~.
,",.",
,.
TAKEN.
224
TAVERNE.
to, to take to, S (s. v. lok) ; taken ircpe, to Tapinage, s6. secret sctrllring, HD.tnlre heed, Cz ; tsken tome, to vacutc, H. OF. fapiizagc (Uucangc); cp, tirpir, to hide
-1ceI.
iaka.
(Cots.).
;
Comi.. : tap-tre, ~iz?iidro,
HD, Cath.
Prompt.
TAVERNER.
TENEN.
t e l s t , zpr.
225
i.,;
S tel8,pr.s.,S,Sa ; tellus,
poua[jtta.
T
~ to temper,
~
moderate,
~
re.~
,train, lq~,
cz; temperid,pp,,directed,\~~z
;
tempred, fitted, attuned, Sz, PP.-OF.
tentprer (F.
; ~ ~tenipc70re.
t .
Tempre, ni4 tempeled, modified, temperate, H.-OF. tomp~,rr.
T ~ to~ draw,
,
train,
to go,
mount,
to C O I ~ ~ U C ~
s ; teen,
S ; tuen, H D ; te, H D ; t&, pr. i., S ;
tuhen,$t. pi, S ; i-to)en,pp., S ; i-tohen,
S. Comb.: ful-itohe, badly trained, S.AS. timi, pt. tPaA (1'1. f i r p n ) , pp. toferz :
Goth. ti*<han; cp. Lat. duere ; see Urug5 65.
Tend, mi/.ord. tenth, Sz, B; tende, HD.
Tende, $6. a tenth, H D ; teind, tithc,
S3; tendis,pl., H.-Icel. tir'nd, il tenth.
Tende, u. to tithe, Cath.
Tenden, u. to kindle, set fire to, S3,T.V;
taenden, \?'; tind, I I D ; tendeden,pt,pl.,
P P ; tenden, P P ; tendyn, P P ; tende, Sz ;
y+end,pp., Sz.-AS, tcndan (in oli-fmdnn):
Goth. tand/nfz, causal of *fi+idar~,
to bum.
Tene, rb. grief, venation, injory, S, Sz,
S3, PI', H ; teene, PP ; teone, S, Sa, PI';
teyne, B; tyene, S2.-AS. thna.
Tenen, u. to vex, trouble, injure, P P ;
ty'fzats.
teene, PI' ; teonen, PP.-AS.
Th.
Th, an
Vi-
'
228
PEIN.
PEUES.
thayr, PP; par, Sz, S 3 ; pe3m, hi. acc., S, S z ; thrynne, G ; parin, S,Sz ; perin,
S ; thaim, Sz ; thaym, P P ; tham, Sz. S ; perwiti, therewith, S, C z ; parwiti, S,
Comb. : pam-selue, themselves, Sz.-Ieel.
S z ; perwi)t, Sz ; parwi88, S ; permide,
pi?,,they (Dan. de),gen.peirra, dut.pinr ; therewith, S ; peremyde, P ; parmid, S ;
cp. AS. 84, those. See pe.
perof, thereof, S, Cz ; prof, S.-AS, bdre,
pein, sb. thane, S ; see peyn.
pmn. dem. dat. f. ; see pe.
pellyche, $yon. such, Sz ; see pulli.
pere, adu. there, where, S, Sz, S3 ;
penchen, u. to think, to intend, S, Sz ; Pare, S ; Pore, S, Sz ; Per, S, Sz, S3 ;
penken, PP, S ; pohte, pt. s., S, sz; par, S, Sz ; por, S ; pear, S ; pior, S ;
po,te, S ; poght, Sa ; thoncte, S ; ponht- Par, S ; t a r , S (in Ormnlnm). Comb. :
en, p ~ s, ; posht, jp., 3%; pouht. PP ; peraboute,thereabouts,Sz ; pare aman%
at ~"rionslilne~,Sa ; per an under, there
thouot, s.-AS, peainn, ~ t phic,
.
beneath, S2 ; pere as, rvherc that, S j ; per
( t . See pynken.
pene, art.
l,iasc. the, S ;
S ; binore, before tllen, 5 2 i per before, S ;
per efter, thereafter, S ; ther on, tilerean,
see pe.
Z ; Pro". S ; P n t e , thereout, S ; per
penien,u. to serve;
pL, S, C
Weiner, in comparison therewith, S ; pare
Der. : peninge, services, S.-AS. pkria*~,
sz; porrluiles,
;
pqnialz, frompept. See peyn.
pere whiles, P ; pertil, thereto, S ; portil,
Penne, than ; also then ; see Panne.
s ; perto, thereto, S, sz, ca,c3; parto,
penne, a h . timce, S ; panne, Sz ; 52 ; per towart, against it, S ; per uppe,
ponne, S ; peonne, Sa, PP. See Panen. besides, S ; pruppe, thereupon, S.-AS.
pennes, a&. thence, PP, Sz, Cz, C3; pier: Goth. thnr.
thennna, W. Conzb.: thenncs-forth, pere, ad. fern. and riat.,? of the, to the,
thenceforth, Cz.
S ; see pe.
peode, ib. people, nation, S ; piode, S ; perf, a+. unleavened, W, Sz, P P ;
peode, pi., orders (of angels), S ; nalions, peorrf, S. Coa86. : therf looues, unSz: peae, Sz ; peden, tiat., S.-ASjtod;
lrnvened bread. W ; thcrf breed, HD.cp. Goth. thii~iia,OIIG. tiiiota (Tatinn).
AS.pcorf; cp. Icel.pjmfr.
peof, $6. thief, S, P P ; thef, P P ; pyef, perfling, 04.~ilnleuvened;perrflinng,
Sz ; theef, Cz, Prompt.; pene, dat., S ; S.
Piel-. S ; peofes, jf.,
S ; Peones, S, P P ; perne, $6.
SD ( H ~ v ~ I zOg 8~) ,;
theues, Wz ; theueli, in a thief-like see Tame,
manner, Mia ; peofte, thefr, S ; pefte, lil',
pes,pro% dmi. 711. this, S ; pis, S ; pis,
Proml>t.-AS. p W : Goth. fhiubs; CP.
s;
f,S ; teas, 3 ; pes.es,
OIIG. ihiob (Tatinn).
ni., S ; pisre, fcn. ,f, S ; pissen, dat. ni.,
Peorrf, a@. ~lnleavened,S ; set Perf.
s ; pisse, dat. f,s ; pisser, s ; pesser,
p e o s , p ~ o a dcm.5
.
this, S ; see Pes.
S ; peser, S ; pas, act. J , S ; pas, pL, S,
peoster, $6. darkness, S.-AS. pdosfmi : Sa ; pos, S ; peos, S ; pes, C, \\'a ; these,
OS. thisrtri.
M'z ; pues. Sz ; pis, Sz ; pie* S3 ; pisse,
dat.pf., S ; pise, Sz, Cz ; pyse, Sz ; pesen,
peostre, a+. .dark, S ; see pester.
per, see Sieve% 338, and SliD
peow, $6.
peoww, S. D ~: ~S.-AS.
.
peou-dom, bondage ; peoudome, &t., S. (s.V. this).
-AS.jiow: Goth. fhizgs; cp. OHG. thiz6, Pester, a 4 . dnrlc, H D ; pyester, Sz ;
pepatrg, S ; pnster, S.-AS. pdostre : OS.
' ancilla' (Otfrid).
p e o w t e n , u. to serve ; peowwtenn, S. fh8"sf".
Pesternesse, sb. darkness, S, P P ;
-From AS.pilo?uct,service.
per, pros. dem. pr these, s z , H D ; Pyesternesse, Sz ; piesternease, S ;
peosternesse,
S.-AS.pdo~tcmis.
there, H ; pir, s z , H s3, J D ; thore, u.pestrien, w. to become dark, S.-AS.
Icel.peir, they. See pei.
per-, pvqiz, SICII(s. v. there-). coma.
: ~YJtyian.
pet.$,^*. that; see Pat, P .
perfore, for it, for that cause, PP, S, ca ;
pepen, adu. thence; pepenn, S : peden,
perfor, S, S i ; pernore, Sa ; perenore,
S ; parfore, S, Sz ; paruore, S ; pare- S ; thethyn, II.-Icel.pe8an,pa8an (Dan.
uore, S ; parfore, S ; perinne, therein, S, dedcpr).
Sz, C1 ; parinne, S ; psrinne, S ; prinne, peues, s l . p i thieves, Wz ; see peof.
,,
,,.,
PRINNE.
prinne,
PURLEN.
231
232
PURST.
TIT.
=-
Ti-Ty.
TID'LNDE.
TO-GADERE.
233
sz,
w.
IID.
pt,p[,, p ~ iTo,
r,)
To-comyng, ad/. future, Wz. (To- I.)
To-cweme, adv. agreeably, S. (To- I.)
To.cyme, il,
S, (To- I,)
Tod, $6. s. fox, JD, ND, HI), S k D ;
sz,
c2
talyghte,
; tamenden,
cs ; tanoyen, 52 ; tilpese, S3; t w i x ~ S~ ;, tarraye, Cz ; tassaile, C z ; tassaye, Cz ;
taswage, S3 ; tembraoe, Cz ; tencombre,
S3 ; tendure, S3 ; tenforme, S3 ; tenrage, S3 ; tenpye, Cz ; texpounden, Cz.
To, ads. too, S, PI'; te, S.
To, num. two, S, Sz ; sce Tuo.
To-, p?& (1). The prep. to in corn-
position.
To-,
pieces.-AS.
Lat. dif-.
(TO-2.)
(To-
To-beren,
(To- 2.)
S3, (To- z , j
v. to divide, S, Sa ; to&"en, S ; to-aealen, 5. (To- %.)
To-drawen, u. to draw ilrui~iler, Sz.
W ; to-dragen, S ; to-drowe, pi. pi., P P ;
t0-&ro>e, S ; to-drawun, pp., W : todr&hen,S. (To- %.)
TO-dreuen,u. to trouble ; to-drened,
pp., S2. (To- 2.)
To-driuen, u. to drive asunder; todryue, 1'1' ; to-drif, iiiip, s., S. (TO-2.)
To-dunet, $1.struck with a sa~ulding
blow, S. (To- 2.)
To-fallen, u. to (all in pieces, SD.
To-delen,
to- t o f ~ r n YP,
,
s 3 ; tofore, S, PP, S z ; to.
uore, S, SI ; tofor,S,PP,Sa, W. (To- I . )
u. to pal:; tobar, Pt. s., S. T~.forrow,s h , previously, S3. (TO-I.)
(To-
2.)
(To- 2.)
Prompt.-Cp.
To-breden, u. to sprcad out; tobred- space (Dan. ioii~t,a toft); from Icel, tdiiir,
dest, zpt. i., S*.. (To- 2.)
empty. Sec Tome.
To-breiden, a. to tear asunder, dii- To-gadere, ads. together, S, Sz ; tetorqzrrre; tobreidynge, pr. P., 'A'; de- gredere, S ; togedere, S, P P ; togedre,
234
TO-CAN.
To-gan, v. to go
TORF.IRE.
.,
''
TO-RIGI-ITES.
TO-rightes,a h . to righls, aright, G. people
[To- I.)
to-rof
was riven in twain, Sz.
Torment,i.a tempest, torment, snKcring, SkU, C3, Prompt.; tourment, SkD.
-AE. toniient, a tempest, tzirnccrrt ( I b
land), OF. toi.ri~eiit, tovmieiit, a tempest,
tortnre (Bartsch), tormuifc, a tempest
(Cotg.).
Tormenten. u, to torment, S~D.-OF.
torriic~zlcr.
Tormentour, i6. executioner, C3,
W W ; tormentoures, pi., c~.-AF. tori
t~~emter,
execstioner.
Tormentynge, sb. tortme, Cz
Tormentyse, rb. torture, Cz.
Torne, i b . a tom, trick, wile, G.
Tornen, u. to tuln, PP ; see Tournen.
To-rof,pt.r. of To-riven.
Tortuous, a(+. o h l i q l ~(tcnn
~
in astro.
logy), C3.-Lat. iorlnos~ri,croolicd.
To-samen, adu. together, S. (TO- I.)
To-schaken, a. to shnlre asunder, S.
(To- 2.)
To-scheden, u. to part nsnnder; tosohed,pp., Sz. (To- *.)
To-schellen, u. to shell, peel ; toshullen,pp., PP. (To- 2.)
To-schreden, a. to cut to
C.
(To- 2.)
To-spreden, a. to scntter; to-sprarl,
@p.,Sz. (To- 2.)
To-swellen, u. to swell greatly; toswolle, pp., S, I T . (TO. 2.)
To-swinken, v. to labour greatly, C3.
(To- 2.)
~
~
- to p,,~i
t to~
~; to-tose,
~
S. (To- 2.)
~
~ to t look~ about, ~PP, S3 ;,
tutana, p,,.p., l~rojre~ing,
pur~iingout, s 3 ;
totede, pt. i., Sj ; y-toted,$$., s3. Con26.:
tote-hyne, S ~ ~ C Z L Iprornpt.-~s.
~ ,
tdtinn ;
see SliD (s.v. tout;.
T ~ - + to~ tear
~ to~ pieces,
~ , c3; to.
teoren, S ; toteore, S ; totorne,pp., PI,;
totorn, S ; totore, C3. (To- 2.)
To-turn, .rb. r e f ~ ~ gSD.
e,
(TO. I.)
~ ~ - t ~ to
i pull
~ ~ h to-~
twichet,pr.p/., S. (To- 2 . )
Toun, rb, an enclosure, farm-stead, town,
Sz,C, V\ : toune, 1'1'; t u n , S, Sz : tonne,
h i . , Sz, Ca. Conah.: toune-men, mcn of
the town, not rustics, PI'; tun-soipe, the
(intrans.),pt.
t.s.,
TRAM.
235
of the farm-stead, S.
236
TRAPPE.
TRETIS.
C, I'rompt.
Prompt. ; trappures,pl, C.
Trauail, $6.work, labour, toil, trouble,
Sz, PI'; trauaille, Cz ; trawayle, Sz ;
trauell, S z ; trauel, xl', \t7z, $1 (Ps. 108.
to).-AF.
tmz~ail, t~auaiiie; Late Lat.
'tvadaiulr~m; from Lat. trabem, a beam ;
CIX It. tl.au&li@,a frame for confinii~gonruly horses. See Trave.
Trauaille, u. to work,
trouble, vex, torment, PP ; traueilan. W,
S a ; tr-le,
W, M'a.-AF.
trauei(Azer,
to work,to vex. See above.
Trauailous, a@. ij.aborious, Wz.
Trave, sd. n frame in \vhich farriers
confine immly horses, Chi. See Trauail.
Trawed, pi. pL trowed, expected, Sz ;
see Trowen.
Tray, sb. venation; see Tre)e.
Trays, $6. )pi traces, horse-harness, C ;
trayoe, Prompt.; trayse, Calll.- OF.
tvap, horse-harness (Pals,n.) for traits, pl.,
of tmict, a trace for horscs (Cotg.); Lat.
tioctum, pp. of traker.c.
Trayste, v . to trost, Sz ; traste, PP,
Sz.-Icel. t~eysla,from ti.aai1. See Trint.
Traystly, odv. conficlently, 11.
Traystnes, sb. confidence, H.
Traystynge, sb. confidence, H.
Traytyse, $6. treaty, truce, S3 ; see
Tretis.
Tresorie,id.treasury,S~;tresory,U7A.
-AT. tieioiye.
Tresoun, $6. treason, craft, C, P P ;
tresun, P ~ O , ~s ~; treron,
~ . ,
WA, CX,II ;
treison, PP ; trayson, S.-AF,
treion,
tm?soioa; La!. t,?cditio>~esi.
Tretis.
Trespas, sb. trespass, P P ; trespaoe,
Trechery, sb. treachery, trickery, S ; PI,, C.
see Trioheric.
Trespassen, u. to trespass, PP, WIT ;
Trechoure, ib. a cheat, HD.-OF.
trespace, Cz ; trespasride, pt, s., W
tviihPor (Kartsch) ; Late Lot. tricntoi-eiii. (Acts I. zg).-AF. 2re@asrer, t o cross over,
Trechurly, adu. treachero~iily,S3.
to disobey.
Tred, sb. a foot-murli, SliD (5.7. tmril).
Tretee, sb. treaty, Cz, C3; trete, C.Treden, u. to tread, C, I'rompt., p P ; OF. traitc ; Lvtc Lut. trarta. See Tretis.
pl.pi., LV, I'P; tret,$r. s., C N ; troden, Tretis, a@. j.wtli made, pretty; tretys,
TRODEN.
TUTEL.
Troden,?$. of Treden.
sadness, S3.-OF. t r i ~ t :Lat. tt,islcnr: and
OF. 1r.iiIesw; Lnt. triitiliic.
Trofle, $6. a trifle, S3 ; see ~ m f l e .
Trompe, $6. a trump, trumpet, C3; Tua, nzmc. two, Sz ; see Tuo.
t r u n ~ p e C.-AF.
,
lmnipc.
Tuhen, pt. pZ. of Ten.
Trompe, v . to 1~1%~
the trumpet, P P ; Tuht, s6. disdplinc, S.-AS. t~lii;
cp.
238
240
UGGEN.
UNCE.
U,V
(vowel).
Vrnbe-stoant,adv.sometimcs,
U; um- herre, ionip., S.
yaibe + stzmd
Un-bileue, sd. unbelief, W.
Umbe-penken, u. to hdhink, meditate, un-bileueful,
W;
S ; umthmk, H ; vmbethinkis low, if?*$.u,,bileful,
S,
pi. refZ., B ; umbithoghte, pi. s., IIU ;
Un-binden, u. to unbind, Sz ; unbind,
vmbethouoht, B.-AS. ymd-pmialz.
pr. s., S ; unbint, S ; unbond, pt. s., S ;
Umbe-weround, ?$. environrcl, 13.
pi., s ; pp., c2.-cp. OHG.
Umbe-while, adsiu,sometime, a1 times, in.bigztarz(otirid). (Un- 2.)
S ; umwhile, H, H U ; umwile, S ; vmUn-bischoped, pp. unconfirmed ; unquhile, B ; umquile, WA.
bisnpea, S.
Urn-ga, u. to go about, H.
Un-bisorjeliche, adw. piteously, S.
Urn-gang, $6. circuit, Sz, H.-AS.
Un-blise, a& joyless ; unblype, 5 2 .
y*,zb-fa*z<.
if^^, u. to surro,,nd, H ; vmgaf, S.Un-boh*,$p.unaloned for, S; unbouht,
pt.$l.,Sz, H.
urnWg.ipen, u. to
vm- Un-bokelen, u. to unbuckle, Cs, C3.
stunt, If.-AS.
griaed,pi.pi, SL.
(Wn-
belappe.
C2.-OF.
2.)
unburst, Sz.
um-hilen, u. to cover up ; ~ ~ h i l dUn-brosten,
,
Ulr-buhsum, adj. disobedient, S ; vnpt. s., H.
Um-lap, a. to wrap around, compre- boxOme,P.
hendere, to embrace, TVA, Sz ; umlappe, Un-bnxsumnes, sd. disobedience, H.
H, H D ; vmlilpped, pp., Sz. See um- Unce, $6. ounce, SkD, C ; ounces, pi,
unce; Lat, zcniia.
Cf Inche.
242
UNNEN.
UN-ESES.
Un-fajen, a@. displeased; unfeyn, Sz. gen. : Goth, z~t,.ii, acc., =&is, dat., z'thara,
gen.
Un-fest, aiij unstable, Sz.
Un-kempt,/.p. uncombed, rough, S3.
Un-festlich, adj. tunfestive, Cz.
un-fete,~dj.i i ~ . ~ bad,
~ d sz.
~ , tun- I.) Un-kenelen, u. to ungag, S. (Un- 2.)
un-filabil, niq.insatiable, H. (un- I.) Un-kouth, a+. unknown, sirangc, P P ;
unk116, S ; unou8, Sz ; unoouthe, $1.. Sz,
Un-filed,$$,undefiled, Sz.
; uncutie, S ; nnoose, S.-AS. un-ih8.
Un-flichand,@.~mflinching,lI.(Un-I.) Cz
Vn-kunnyng, sb. ignoruncc, TV; vnUn-for)olden, $p. unreijnited, S ; nu- k,nnyngi.,p~, wz.
vorgulde, S.
Vn-kunnynge,n& unskilful, ignorant,
Un-freme, $6. disadvantage, S.-AS.
z~t?fre9nec.
-AS, zgnhjuuninis.
Un-hillen, u. to disclose, S ; unhilen,
Sz, W ; onhillin, Yrumpt.; unhulien,
Cbf, G, SU, P P ;
SU, M D ; unhiled,
unhuled, S~.-CP. Goth. hai/a*, OHG.
htrijatz, hz~llan. (Un- 2.)
Un-hol, a+, ij.icl<,S.-AS. 1~1~-/ldl.
Un-hold, adj. tnng~acious,S.
Un-ifo3, oig. innumerable; unnifo?e,
$I
S.-AS.
.,
un~fc/ds
Un-inleas, sd. want of moderation, S
(8 b. 1 2 ) .
Un-imet, adj. immense, immeusnrable,
S ; onimete, S.-AS. %a-genztt.
Un-imete, aiiu. immeilscly, S.-AS.
z6n~"n~~te.
AS. angernetlice.
on-
lesum, S3.
un-liche,
~ , ~ l i l S.
;~,
un-louken, u. to ,,,,lock, PP; .,,,lake,
pp., G. (Un- z.)
Un-lust,rb.lackofpleasure,displeasure,
SD.
on-
losti, 52.
IOJ
'S 'pau~opnun.d$'pag;q-un 1
.ED ' z s 'dl(~"do1d
-ru! 'Llqelyo~duu .npn 'XIX?JKZY+-U~
.zs 'eur.=d
-on !seaualqelyo~doo .p ' y ~ r l - u n
.H 'a3ua!$zdm! q r 'saupoura~oyq-an
.mu?d.urz. g ~
-.ES '.p?%a&edun ! S '.lap 'amadnn is
'na4-an :s 'Ll!lnrorum! .?s 'amayq-un
' d d 'IWWd
a n ! z~ 'l5aJ~x[rn! .@n 'XgZad-Un
.(u!ari)) Szuo-zra ' s v - ' ~'aa~nox~n
~
!s
uzoun : '$no mo.i\ ' p p .j@ 'auxo-un
',$\ 'alqu~nouoqs!l>.@n 'qsauo-un
'a,ua!paqor!p .qs 'aouaypaqo-un
.H 'ssauszalm~8qps 'saupuv.40~-un
.fi'~saualqouX!.qr 'plqou-un
'zi$t'a1qouS! .i)v 'arqou-un
.?liClr.~,l 'sv-.s '0""
a n : 'lauun !s 'ssalam .@o 'qru-Un
'ease-,a-unass !H 'sa?anan :&I
M '23 'ZS 'dpsre3n .npn 'sayqauun
. a p e - a n a x ! ES 'qlauun !
$3 ''3 'CS 'S 'dp3xess . n p 'agauun
C.M.-
27.
usance (Cots.).
. -,
Use, sb. use, usury, H D ; us, Sa, S D ;
voe, S3; oyss, B.-AF. us ; Lat. uizrnL.
Usen, u. to nsc, to be accosiomed, p p ,
S j , C3 ; urede, $!, r., SD, PP; ~ d r l ~ ~ , p :"en.
..,
dealt with, W ; pvsed, p$., S z ; uset, U3ten, sb. early morning,S; see Uhte.
V U (consonant).
For some words of Teutonic origin beginning with V, see F ; see also in
some cases W.
'*'
246
VAUNTE.
VERCERE.
*,
wz
venymous,
sa
'''''
VERLET.
Verlet, $6.
VITAILLE.
247
Vertu,sd.power,heaiingpower,miracle,
Vermel,
WAFRERE.
WAN.
249
gnufie) ; 0. Dutch wa@i (see Kilian) ; cp. Wald-ejed, a+, wall-eyed, WA.-lcel.
OI~IG. ?"aha, honey-comb (Tatinn); see weld-<Mr.
Weigmd (s. v. tunffel).
Wale, v. to choose, WA.-Cp. Goth.
Wafrere, s&. n maker of wafer-cnlrei, ziia@ti.
confectioner, PI'; wafereres,$f., C3.
walette,~ b .bug,
prompt. ;
Wafrestre, sb. a female maker or seller walet, ~ . - ~ e r h u p s corruption ofwatel;
of wafer-cukes, PP.
see SkD.
Wage, $6. a gage, pledge, pay for Walk (Valk),W. to uzatcl~,Sz,S3, R.service. U'A, I'romilt. ; wages, $1, 1'1'. SO written for zvic/i/i (vakir). see Wakien.
AF. ?un&,e, gage ; Low Lat. rundizini, a walke, sb, a walk, WA,
pledge; Gotli. wadi; CP. Lal. zras (uadi-).
v , to roll,
S ; welk, pl.
Cf. Wed.
SliD ; welke, H D ; w?ilke,pp., S.
Wagen, u. to engage, to go bail, P, i.,Wallare,
sb. stone-mason, tillzrator,
prompt.-~p. gap.er; L ~ ~ zvaiizare,
.
Prompt. ,5ee Wal.
from ?vad<zem. See above.
sli. a spring of water, IXD.
W a g g e n , ~to. s~lvketo o n r ~ f r o , ~ r o m p tColnb.
.Walle,
,
: walle-heued, a splinghead, Sz.
CM, 1'P ; wsggid, pp., W
'.
Waghe' sb.
; wah'
; see Wallen, u. to boil, to weil, to tnrn
about, S, Sz, PP ; weallen, S. Coli~d.:
Wowe.
wa.I-h&t, boiling hot, S. Der.: wally,
Waille, u, to wail, C z ; see weilea.
S3.-AS. weallan, pt. wdoi, pp.
Wait, pr. s. knows, S3 ; see Witen ( I ) . sorging,
weailen,
Waith, $6. danger, peril, B, I D ; vathe, walme, $6, a bubble in boiling, IID.
W A ; vath, 8.-lcel. uddi.
Walshe, a@. and $6, foreign, a foreigner,
waith, u. to huIlt,
uei8a
TVelshman, P. Conib. : walshe note, wrlcatch,
; cp, AS, wh 8as, to hunt,' to
CM. - AS. iueli~c, foreign, Welsh
randtr (crein). llelated to F, gafxe,-nut,
(SkD) ; from ?uenNi, a foreigner, a Welsh(see Brachct). Sec Gaignage.
man.
Waith, ib. game, sport, a ' luke,'S3, JD. Walt, $t. J. possessed, Sz ; see Welden.
-1~~1. ~ ~ i r i rcp.
; OHG. weida (otfr,d),
Walten, u. to roll, to roll over, oveltnrn,
see Weigand (3.". waide).
, V I , ~ ~is taken in hunting to fail, Lo well out, Sz ; welt, pf. s., SkD
waithing,
(s. v. W~NET)
; welte, I I D ; walt, S2.-AS.
or fishing, JU, S3.
Wak, adj. wet, moist, S3,Skn (s.v. wnbr). "eaitan'
Water.
D ~ : :wakner, moistners, JU.-C~. u,,. Walter, sb. water, S3 ;
u. lo roll about, welter, Sz,
wah, Icel. SCAT; cp. Icel. -a02 ( ~ ~ ka - )Walteren,
,
S3, P P ; weltyn, Prornyt. Dw. : walthole in ice.
Wake, $6. ~ w ~ t~ ~i gh i, icath.
~ , conib. : rsnge, a welterins, Prompt. ; weltering,
wakepleyes,ceremoniesattending thevigils 2 turning Over, S3.
Walwen, a. to roll, CM, PP ; welwyn,
for the dead, C.
Waken, u. to be n\aal<e, to wi.al<e,cease Prompt. ; walowand, $r. p., WA ; walefrom deep,s, PI', S z ; woo, pi, $., s ; wide, pt. s., TV. - AS, wcal?uia,r : Goth.
wok, S ; wook, Sz, C3.-AS. ?oacan, pt. walwjan (in compounds).
zodc, pp. wnun.
Walwyng, sd. a rolling, W.
Walrien, u. to watch. to awalte, S, 1'P; Wambe, 46. belly, womb, W A ; wame,
waky, S 2 ; wakede,$t. i., S, 1'1'; waked, WA.
pp., S.-AS. ?uacian, pt. wocciie.
Wan, adj. wan, pale, C3, W ; wanne,
Waking,*&.
a watch, SL,Cz; wakynge, I'rompt. ; won, Sz. Conib. : wannesse,
W.
lividness (=Let. Iiuor), Wa.-AS. zoaian?r
Waknen, u. to be aroused from sleep, (rvonn).
SkU, PP.-AS. wieinari.
Wan-,prej.z, expressing lack, drficicncy.
Wal, sb. wall, muvus, tan'es, Prompt., Comb. : wan-beleue, ptrfiifin,. l'rompt. ;
S, Sz,Cz ; wall (=I.at. nzaicf.ia), II, W A ; wan-hope, despair, Sz, C , P, II, Voc. ;
wa*lles, Pi., S ; wallen, S.-AS.
weall, wan-towwen, untrained, wanton; wantown,
wall, rampart ; Lat. ualticrn.
C ; wantoun, Cz ; wanton, WA ; wanWald, sd. wold, wood,WA.-AS. wcaid; towe, Prompt. ; wanton-ner, want of
cp. 011G. zuald.
discretion, S3 ; wantownesse, C ; wan-
walken,
250
WARH.
WAND.
warant,
warden,
ware,
ware,
wareyne,
WARI-ANGEL.
WATELEN.
251
cp. Icel. v a r y , a wolf, an outlaw. With Sz ; wore. S ; ware, S ; wear, S3; ware,
wad-trio cp. OS. ?onrap-treo,Icel. uarg- pi, s. s?r@., S ; war, Sz ; war. . ne, wcre
fr!, also AS. wend-rdiE (Voc.).
. . .not, unless, Sz, H ; were, SI.-AS.
Wari-angel, sb. a butcher-bird, a small oei, 1 and 3 pt., w&e, z pt. (pl, zv&oa),
~
.
(pl. zudtsa). See Weas.
woodpecker, WA (p. 469); wary-angle, u b j zu&e
Cotg. (s.7, pie).
Waschen, a. to wash, S ; waische,
Warice,u.toheal, cure, to becured, C3; W2 ; wasrhen, S ; weschen, S ; wessohe,
warrchyn, coilua/es<o, Prompt. ; W S ~ ~ S C SZ
~ ,; wassen, S ; Warse, S ; wesch, pt. s.,
WA ; warjlsske, Pi~lsg.i warisshed, pp., S ; wessh, S, S z ; wesh, Cz, C3 ; wei%
l'rampt. (78)-OF. ?uorirs-,pr. p. stem of S ; wairohide, W, Ws ; werse, pi, S ;
wnvir, p v i r (F. gti,d,-if-),of Teut. migin ; wosschen, Sz ; wirsohen, G ; wesshen,
P ; WLSShe,pp.,C 3 ; wassohen, G ; waisOHG. iva@tr, to protect. Cf, Warant.
warien, u. to
S,
s3, t ~H, chun, W ; je-wasse, S.-AS. zoasia?i, pt.
(?s. 10s. 2 7 ) , C3; werien, H ; varyit, wds~(wdn), pp. wasieiz (wesccn).
pt. s., Sz ; wereged, pp., S.-AS. wclboiall; Wasekn, u. to wade in mire ; wsrecp. OHG. (fzn.)-ae~pi (Tatian). AS. led, pt. s., S3.-Icel. wasin, to wade in
ooze, from vdf, r,wetness, cp. AS. rvd~(wdr).
zucrgia+2, from wearb, an a c c t ~ r ~ eperson,
d
See Wose, wori.
an outlawed felon. See warh.
Warien, u.to be on tliewatch, S(9.132); Wassail, a silli~talionused in drinking,
waren, S ; ware pe, itiij. s., Pp ; war 8 K D ; wsssel, ND ; warrayl, S ; waesy o w , p / . , CL.-AS. wanaii, to take hceil, hail, S. Sec Was.
Wast, sd. ~vasteftdexpeiiditure, C3 (p.
Warke, $6. worli, Sz ; see werk.
Warlale, $6. a warlock, sorcerer, de- 48).
celver, \+'A.
AS. zuhrlop, covenant- Waste, a& solilary. S ; vast, Sz.-AF.
breaker, often used of the devil (Grein).
r~ait.-OP.~~tas/e. See below.
Warnin, v. to warn, moneo, S, Cz ; Waste, u. to waste away, Cz ; vast, to
warnon, k'romljt.; warnyt, pi. s., B ; waste, Sa.-OF.
rvastcr (goitel.); cp.
warnede, PP.-AS. zwavninn, from wcarrr, hIHG. waiten ; Lut. irnsfa7r ; see Mad'el,
a denial, refnsal. C t Wernen.
Germ. Elemmtc, p. 7 2 .
Warnishen, u. to fortify, protect, SkD Waste, $6. waist, a man's middle,
(5. V. p i - n i r h ) ; warenyss, H ; wamnist, Prompt. ; wast, Prompt. ; waast, Cz.wsrnyst,warnyscht,Pp., 11; warnised, l'robubly a deriv. irurn Wexen (to grow);
HD. Der. : wsrmysynge, protection, de- see SlcD.
fence, 'I; warnYshynge, H.-AF.
wale
Wastel, $6.a cake nlaile of tile fiilest
PC. P. stem of w w n i r ; of 'rent. fl ,,I& y, proml,t.; wartell, /ibUnr, voc.;
origin. See Warnin.
wastelle, Voc., Cath. Co9ii6. : waste1
Warpen, u. to throw, cast, utter, to lay breed, cake-Lread, CM, C.-AF. wartel,
(eggs), PP, Sz, S, Cath.: werpen, S, 13; p s ~ (F.
d gbtcaz6).
wormn, S ; warp2pt. n.s., S, PP ; w w e , wastme, $6.
form, pcrsona~
P P ; werp,
; worpen, pp, S.-AS.
appea~ance,S, S k u (s. v. wniit) ; westm,
weorpmr, ~ t .weal?, PP. wof?m: 05. f r m t , ~ . - ~ ~ . w e s t seeWexen.
wc?;nari; cp. OIiG. zrrerphaii (Tutiun).
Wastoure, $6. a destroyer, W A ; a
Warrok, u. to fasten with a girth, P P ;
p.
warrisk, HD.
Wat,p?a?~.
what, S, S Z ; S ~ What.
C
Warrok, sb. a girth, Voc.
Wat, I and 3 $7. s. know, l<nowi, S, Sa,
Warysone, sb. reward, iiorratiuum,pos- S3 ;
witen (I),
serrio, Prompt. ; warynon, \VA ; ~ ~ r i n o n ,
Wat,l)(.
r. quell% S:
Quesen.
C M ; wary.oun, sz,H ;
,,,,, voc.;
Wate, $6. chance, locl;, S ; see Whste.
wariroune, 8.-OF. runr.isor, help, pro.
tection, from zualir (gz~arir,gn7iv). See Watel, $6. a hnrdlc woven with twigs, a
bag of woven stuff, the baggy flesh on a
Warice.
Was, pi. $. was ; wsea, s ; wees, sz; bird's neck, wattle, SkD. Co7iih : watelwale/, hordlc,
wea, S, Sz ; watz, Sz ; was, pi. s,, s ; fU1, wallet-fi~ll,yP.-AS.
wes, S ; were, S, Wz ; waren, p i , S ; cove'ing. Cf. Walette.
wierenn, S ; waren, S ; weren, S ; wer, Watelen, u. to wattle, to strengthen
S ; way, Sz ; weoren, S ;woren, S ; wern, with hurdles, SkD; watelide,pt. s., 1'1'.
sz,
,,*.
252
WEE.
WATER.
wayfe, WA.-Cp.
I.ow Lat. woyviare;
see Dacange (8.v. zuayf) Cf. Weyuen.
Comb. : watirbank, shore, W ; waterles,
?, sz ; see weY,
without watei, C. Do..: watrana, water- Weaden,16,pl,SBrmmts, S ; seewade,
ing, SI.-AS. wiitcr: OS. wotar.; cp.
Wealden, u. ta govern, S ; see Welden.
OIIG. wazzav (Tatiun).
Watloker, ad*. con@. sooner, Sz ; see W e a l d e n tj.; , $6. ruler, S ; warlden, S.What.
u. to govern, rule, eonlrol,
Wattri, adj. vvcnomor~s,Sz ; see Attrie. Wealden,
S;
Welaen,
Waueren,
to waver, to
Prompt. ; waverand, py. p., B ; vauerand, Weallen, u. to boil, S ; see wallen.
sz,R ; w.wersnd, B; waweryt,pt. s., B; Wear, a#. T.rar?, c~ntions,S ; see War.
Weater, $6. water, S ; see Water.
vaueryt, Sz.-Iccl. v a j m .
Web, sb. that which is woven, S2, tV2
wawe, $b.
W A ; waghe, WA.7. 6 ) ; webbe, P ; wobbrr%pi., 53.AS. ~ d ;hcp. G O I ~ .
seewewe. (Job
Wawe, $6, wave, Sz, C3, W, PP, AS. web*'
Prompt.; w.wea, pi., WA, s z , s3, c 3 ; Webbare, sb. malcer of woollen or
wawe;, Sz ; waje;, Sz ; quawes, ~ 2 . - linen cloth, P'o'nPt.
Webbe, sb. u weaver,Barddey, C M , C ;
Icel. WAXY;cp. AS. ~ 2GOTI,.
:
;
a female weaver, P.
I<luge ( 5 . v. wofc).
Wawen, u. to move from side to i d e , Webster, i4. a female weaver, Voc. ;
Voc.; webstere, textov, Voc., W a
P ; wawid,$)., il,!~~!<e~,
SkD (s.v. ?u~~).- tezto'.,
(Job 7. 6 ) ; websteris, pi., Sa.-AS. 7e6.
AS. ?rm$iarz (tirein).
,e.
Wax, sb. wax, Prompt. ; wex, C C3 . *est'
Weeehe,sd.vigil, watch, S ; seewacche.
wexe, Wz. Coiiib. : wax-bred, a.
ledge, Wi'z ; wedde, P ; dat.,
covered with wax,^ u,ritiog-tablet, S ; war: wed-lac, wedlock, S ;
lokes, wan-flakes, S2.-AS. weax,
; SE:dil'a~iirb.
wealak, S ; wedlock, C z ; wedlaokes,
ruie.rhreJ, a board covered with wax.
Waxen, u. to grow, S, S z ; see wexen. Sen., S ; wedlake., S.-AS. zuedd: Goth.
wadi. Cf. Wage.
Way, iriterj. wwo !, S ; see Wo.
u. to engage by a plcdge, to
Wayke, 4 weak, Cath., Sz, C, C3, Wedden,
S, C ; i-weddet, $$,, S ; y-weaae,
PI'; way&, S2, C z ; waik, PP, B ; waiker, S : Y-we*ded:Ca.-AS.weeiiiia*,
to pledge.
col,ip,, S3,-Icrl, ueikr; cp, AS, zudc, Ct
Wede, s6. weed, garment, S, Cz, PP,
WOC.
W A ; weid, S3 ; w e y 4 S3 ; weden,jl.,
W a y k e l y , n d ~watchf~llly,
.
carefully,33.
S ; wedes, S, Sz, 11; wedis,
;
-AS. ?uaioiiice, ad". from zuaioi (Voc.). 3
S3, H,-AS, ruhde: Os, wddi,
See Waken.
u. to be mad, to go mad, Sz,
Waymenten, a. to lament, Promlit., Weden,
; weide, S3 (6.438) wedde,Pt, s., S.
Spenscr (a).-4F. zueit,l,riirfer,ptai~irantrr. -AS, wirian, from zvdd, Sze Wade,
Waymentynge, $6. lamentation, C,
,h. wether,
; wea7r,
CM, H ; wqrmentynge, C.
Prompt.; weddir,Sz; veddir, S3; wether,
Wayne, ". wain, cart,
; S1.-AS.
wder: cp. Goth. ~"ithnrs,lamb.
waines,ji., S.-AS. wag~z:OHti. m a e n
Weder, sb. weather, S, Sz, C z ; wedirs,
(Otfrid).
pi, Sz,WA; veairs, Sz; wedere), storms,
Wayowre, sh. a wager, Prompt. ; wai- z ; wederss, P.-AS. wciier; cp. G.
our, S2.-OF. zuapnrc (F.fiigcwe), from ,,,iter,
?once (gaze). See Wsge.
Wederen, a.to expose to the weather;
WayryngPe, $4. a lilile villain, WA. wederyn, aura, prompt. ;
to
Wayte, s6. watchmail, waier, spy, wither, SkD; wydder, S3. Dm.: wetherPrompt. ; waites,$i, s%.See below.
ing, weathering, seasoning from exposure
Wayten, u. to watch, expect, ~ z ~, z to
, tile weau~er,S3.
PI'; wsiten, S, Sz, S3, C z , PP; i-wayted, Wedous, sh.pi. widows, Sd; see Wiajp., S2.-AF.
wayter, OF. <uauniter (Ro- ewe.
land): OHG. zcmhieiz, to \rutcl~(O;frid).
$6, a man, W A ; we, WA, see
Wayue, u. to scnd, plit away, W A ; Wye.
board
weder,
wee,
voc.
WEED.
WENEN.
Weed, sb.
253
cp. OS. ~ i o d .
we,,,,
w~,
wenden,
254
WERLD.
Werd, $6. fatc, dcstioy, S3, B ;
WENEN.
weird,
were,
WEYUES.
WERMOD.
355
';
256
WHA.
WHICH.
m.
Wha, $?,an. wlio, Sz ; see Who.
(790. 2 7 ) ; wheal, SkD ; wheale,'pupula,'
Manip. ; quealr, hlunip.
Whaer, a h . where, S ; see Wher.
Whal, 16. iuhulc, Wa.-AS. ilzoiel
(voc.). Whelen, u. to putrefy, Prompt.-AS.
h?ueiian ( W ) .
C t Qual.
Voc., Prompt.,
a h . ~ , z I ~ ~ ~~ o~ , z~ .hen,
j. . ,
s z , W h e l k sb. a pim~>le,
c z ;whane, S ; whalme, S, ; hwanne, MI) ; whelk, Sh. ; whelkes, PL, Chf, C ,
Whan,
25 8
WIG.
U'INNEN.
. .
WIRKEN.
WLANC.
ZUU~L~ICIL.
259
WLAPPEN.
W'lappen, u. to wrap, W, Wz ; lappen,
WONDER.
260
wolf,
wollen,
WONDRIEN.
Wondrien, u. to wonder ;
wonawe,
WORTHEN.
261
Wopned, $p. armed, S ; see Wapnen.
AS,
Worth.
Wonne, Wonnen,pp. ofwinnen.
Wort, $6. a plant, vegetable ; wo*es,
wontea, pr. $. is lacking, S ; see pj.,
sz, S3, C ; worti., Sz, s3, W, Wz.Wanten.
AS. wyrl: OS. wurt; cp. Goth. weurtr,
WOnung, 'vanings
wonzmg,mot, and Lat. ~ Z d i x ;sce Brngmann, 5 306,
wmiung.
See wanen.
Wood, a@. mad, C z , C3, S3 ; seewode. WOdh, adj. worth, esteemed, worthy,
Wooden, v. to be mad, to look madly, p p ; ~ ~ r t S:
h ,W U T ~S, ~Sz.
, Der.:
CM, C3.
worthi, PI' ; w u a r , Sz ; worply, worthy,
Woon, $6. a smilll qnantity, a few, a PP, Sa ; wodelY, S3 ; wualiche, honoar-
.ably,S; wodnche,S;~lrthmint,honour,
S ; wudsoipe, worship, honour, S ; w o a sip^, Sz ; worsohupe, Sz ; worsipe, S ;
~ ~ r s c h i p eS.-AS.
,
weor8; c p Goth.
weirtiis.
Worth, sQ.
worth, honour, P P ;
wurrpe, riat., S.-AS. wrord.
worth en,^. to become, to be, to dwell,
PP, Sa, S3, G ; wuden, S ; weoden,
Sz ; worst, z pr. r., P P ; wurstow, thou
262
WRIEN.
WOSE.
shalt he, PP ; wursto, S ; worth, pr. s., Wraw, ailj perverse, angry, fierce,
Sz, P P ; wur8, S ; wrp, S ; vorthis, S z ; SU, Prompt., C3, Chf, I I D ; wrau, SD.
wuzde8, S ; warthe, pt. s., P P ; worth, Cf. Wro.
Sz, PP ; worthed, S3 ; vorthit, Sz ; wa&,
Wrawid, pp, perverse, peevish, WA.
S ; wart2 S ; ward, S ; ward, S.-AS.
Wrawnesse, ib. fierceness, I'rompt.,
wcar8all, pt. s. wear8 (pl. ?ozrf-don), pp. C>I,
(gr)luor,de>z;
cp. Goth. zoairt/iar.
Wrecche, rb. also ns
wretch, miserWose, $6. ooze, slime, PP, Prompt. ; ~ b l s,
~ ,Sz, C. P P ; wreche, S, Sz, Chl;
woose, Cath. (-1 ; wase, a k a a ,Cath.-AS,
wrecce, S. ~ a n i b:. wreccehed, wretcheilrods8 (SkD. s.7. oost), and rt8ase (OET):
S ; wreocheae, sz.-~S. wrecca, an
OHG. waso ; wbence 017. wasan, gasan (F. oiltcast,
seeWreken,
,fason) ; see Kluge ( 5 . 7 . wmcr).
Wretched, a+. wretched, S, P P ;
Wot, 1 and 3 py. 3. know, lcnows, S, Sz ; wriohea.
S. CO,,ZC..: wrecche~n.nessc,
wort, 2pr.s. Iknoaeet,S,Cz; serWiten(1). misery, c a , c3,PP,
Wouke, $6. week, W ; see Wike.
Wreche, $6. rengeance, misery, S, 5 2 ,
Wound, sb. wound, PP, Cz ; wuna, S. c,, ~ 3 wraohe,
;
S ; wrzohe, S ; wreke,
-AS. ~ z ' n d .
Sa ; wrake, Sz, I'P; wrao, Sz ; wrick,
Wounden, u. to wound, S3 ; WowndYn, Sz. Conib. : wrakfill, full of vmgcance,
Prompt. ; y-wounaea,#.,S3; i-wundet, Sz.-AS. zvrai2', rengeance, misery, also
S-AS. rvuniiian.
?v?-~?c,
exile, miscry. See Wreken.
Wout, sb. n vault, Voc., IID.-OF.
W r e k e n , ~toorge,wie;il<,
,
<lrire,punish,
uo2tie (BR) ; Late Lat, uoltn.
avenge, S, Sz, C2, C3. 1'P; w ~ e k e nS, ;
Wowe, ib. wall,pnriei, niarrri, Prompt., wral~,pi. i., G ; wreken, pp., S z , PP ;
P P ; woie, S ; waghe, H n , H ; wa>he,S ; wreke, G, PP ; wroken, l'l', WA; wrol~e,
wawe, S ; wah, S. Conab. : waheles, I'l,, H D ; i-wroken, G.-AS. lorecan, pt.
wall-less, S ; wa?herifft,veil of tlrr temple, wnec (pl. ?urdcmz),pp. 7ormca; cp. Goth.
S.-AS. wdh ; cp. OUn. zuaeg, see 5kD zvrihan, t o persecute.
(s.v. wai*scof, P. 833) ; CP.
Goth. Wreker, $6.
Sz.
wad#ieu.
Wrenche, sb. a twist, trick, deceit, S,
Wowe, id. $1. >yrong%S z ; see Woh.
s,, s3, c3; wrink, s ,;~wuenkis, pi.,
Wowen, a. to incline any one to one's WA.-AS.
(l~relzc~).
own wisbcs, to woo, Sz, C3, P, W z , S 3 ;
renchen, u, l o tnm, twist, S. Dcr.:
woie, S.-AS. w&ian (SIcD, s.7. woo), from wrinching,
struggling, s3,wdh. See Woh.
AS. wrciiran.
Wower, d.wooer, S3; wowar, S3; Wreng8e,sbdistortion,S. Seewringen.
wouwere, PP ; woweres, pl,, PP,-AS,
Wrenne, sb. wren, Voc.; wranne, S.W & T ~ (VOC.).
AS. $?.e?iim, wrdnna.
W o x , p t . s. grew, Sz ; see Wexen.
wrablis, ~ b pi.
.
wurbiings, sz; see Wreon, u. to corer ; wre, CM : wreo,
pr. s. sub., S.-AS, iiirdo?~,pt. wrdah (pl.
Welerble.
?orr<,fofz),pp. mro,-crr, see Sirvers, 383. Cf.
Wraht,pi. s. of Wevke.
Wrak, $6. that which is driven ashore, Wrihen.
wreclr, Sz, S3, C3 ; rac, drive11 vapour, Wreten,jj. of wryten.
ruck, Sz, SliD; rack, Sh.-AS. wrci. Cf. Wreth, sb. wrath, Sz, II ; wrappe, PP,
S. Comb. : wrcViul, wratlilul, S, Sz ;
Wveohe and Wreken.
wraWelees, Sz.-ONorth.
zurd6llo. Sec
Wranne, $6. wren, S ; see w r e n n e .
Wrastlen, u. t o wrestle, C, Sz, G , P P ;
wrsskle, PP ; wrastyiie, Cuth. ; wre.xle, W r e t h e , s b . wreath, C.-AS. ?uudb. See
Voc. Der. : wrastling, wrestling, Cz, G ; Wrythen.
wrastelyng, G.-AS.
?ui.dstlian (oftener WreBaen, u. to become angry, to malre
lurdzlian), from ?vrdrton, i u wrest, flom angry, S ; wrea%8in, S ; wraWin, S, S?,
w r h b , fiim, strong. HJ~ditis for zurhbt, G ; wreten, S, Sz, 11. Ucr.: wrathfrom z ~ l ~ d pt.
d , 01 wri3nn, scc Sieuers, 232. thing, provocation, W.
See Wrythen.
Wrien, u. to twist, bend, CM, SkD
Wra8,
wroth, S ; see Wroth.
(~.v.zory)
; wrye, S3,PP.-AS, wrigian, to
WraB?ji,i,v.toget angry,S;seewre%'Sen. drive, bend.
ne.
,,,,,,
WYNDAS.
WRIGT.
Wrigt
263
(h&con~pon~nds),
an accusation. wripen, Sz.
wule,
wrot,
wute,
wryten,
264
WYNDEWEN.
Icel. wind-dir, a pole which can be woilnd
round.
wyndewen, u. to winnow,wz;wynd.
owen, $ 1 ; windwen, S ; wynewen, W.
Comb.: wyxwe-schete, winnaluing-sheet.
S3.-AS. whdzvinn (OET). See wynd.
Wynk, si. sleep, nap, P P ; wink, PP,
YEMERNFSSE.
Wys,
150.
X.
X is written in some MSS. for sh. I t constantly occurs in the Coventry Mysteries,
as in zal, zaZt, zuld, kc.; see HD.
Y.
P,at the beginning ofwords, oftcn represents an older 3, under which letter Y-words
may in some cases be found.
YEN.
YSOPE.
265
Yen, sb. pl. eyes, I I L ; see E3e.
S ; mow), \V ; innoghe, Sz ; ynough,
Yep, adj. prompt, quick, H D ; yepe, CZ; inough, C ; onoh, S ; anough, Chi;
H U ; see 3ape.
Yer, ionj ere, before, S3 ; see ~ r .
yerd, ~ 6 an
.
S, c ; see 3erd.
Yerde,s6. rod, Cz; yeorae, S; see 3erae.
Yere, $6. ear, I I D ; see Ere.
Yerle, sb. earl, S3 ; see Erl.
Yerly, a h . early, S 3 ; see Erly.
Yerue, a+. desirous, CM; see 3-e.
Yer'che, $6. earth, S 3 ; see Erthe.
Yeste, rb. gest, tale, I I D ; see Geste.
Yete, ronj. yet, S ; yet, C3 ; see 3et.
Yeuen, a. to give, S ; see 3iuen.
Yftles, a+. giftless, HD. See jift.
Yh- is written in some MSS. for y- ; see
HD.
Yheden, $.pi. went, Sz : see Eoae.
Yhode, went, S i ; see Eode.
Ying, aG. young, Sj, G, B ; see jong.
Yis, adu. yes, C z ; see 3is
Yistirday, yesterday, PI'; see 3ister..
Yit, colzj. yet, Cz, C 3 ; see jet.
Y-kuenct, pp. quenched, S z ; see
Quenchen.
See Zeuen.
tand
;ellen.
H ; impynge. Prompt.
ympne, $6. hymn, CM, HD. - OF.
ymnc; Church Lat. hyt,inani ( ~ , , 1 ~ .;)
Gr. 8fliivar; see Brugmann, g 131. See
Tmnne
Ynkirly,
Enkerly.
adu. particularly,
B;
(p.
Ynow, dj.,sb., and ads. enough, Sz, Yqels, s6. pi. ashes, HD.-AS. y s b
Cz, W, P P ; ye-noughe, s3; inoh, s ; ( G ~ e m ;) see Curlios, No. 610. See Isle.
ynoh, Sz ; ynou, Sz, S ; ynow, S 3 ; Ysope, sb. hyssop, Wz, Voc.; ysoop,
ynou), Sz ; innoh, S ; inow, S ; inouh, I I D ; yroppe, Voc.-OF. ysojpe (Ps. 5 0 ,
S ; inou, Sz ; ino)e, S ; inojh, S ; ynouh, 7 ) ; Lat. hyiiopuni (Vulg.) ; Gr. 6oowaor.
Ysue, $6. issue, P ; issue, PP.-AF. C3; nuel, S?, S ; iuel, S, M'z, S z ; euel,
issire, pp. f. of iriir; Lat. ex-ire. See S, W z , S z ; eueyl, S 2 ; ufel, S ; ynels,
18ehe.
pi, Sa ; the yuele (=malignon. i. e. the
Ythen,n& bury, B ; ythand, U.-Icel, devil), W.-AS.yfiZ: OS. u6il (Tatian).
i8inn.
Yuele, ad*. evilly, W ; uuele, S z ;
Ypez, rb. pl. waves, Sz, H D ; ythes, e u e ~ eS.
,
WA ; see Uthe.
Yuer,
ib. ivory, W, Wz ; ynor, I I D ;
Y-tijt,?p. made tight, S3; see ThYhtYn.
yuour, HU ; see Euaur.
lugement.
Euorye.
j (pronounced as y).
ja, oda. yea, S, FP, Sz, H ;
see3ea.
cp. Goth.
S ; see jeyn.
je-arnen, w. to earn,S.-AS.$#-canzim.
See Emen.
3af,pt. s. d j i u e n .
?eat,pt.s. poured, S ; see ?&en.
;al,$t. s. yelleil, Sz ; see jellen.
?ape, a@. vigorous, strong, keen, bold, 3e-bugon,pt.pi wereobedient, S.-AS.
WA.-AS.
pa),
,,,
3ERNLICHE.
3E-GENG.
%vo, S ; 3ef0, pi, S ; ifo, MD.-AS,
Sec Foo.
267
gOiil8ih1, d m r -
yelleden, C.-AS.
geiiafr (xielia72), ~ t
geall (pl. p N o n ) , pp. pllcrz.
3ellynge,~b.yelling, MU ; yollyng, C ;
)ollinge, S.
3elow, adi,yellom, MD : >eolllwe, S ;
Wlewe, S ; ?eluwe, S ; ;olewe, S ; yelwe,
C : ,yalu, IIU.-AS. w l w - stem of gcoiu
(geolo) ; see Sievers, 300; cp. G. pl6.
Bennen.
jelpe, sl. boasting, S.
?erne a&. eagerly, S, Sz,S3, P P ; yeme,
?elpen, a. to boast, S ; yelp@,C ; yallp, c 3 ; 3e&ne, S, sz; 3orne, HD ; ;ierne,
$I.*., MD ; yelp, MD.-ASfiiparr
( p i c & 5 ; ,,
sa.-~s.gcor7ze.
an), Pt. 8 4 (PI. 8u&o7'), PP. 'Pipe*.
S, Sz, P P ; )eornen ,
jernen, v.to
jok, sb. yoke, W, W z ; ?ockis, $I., W, jore, adu,formerly, Sz, G ; yore, Sz, Sj,
Wz.-AS.geoc: Goth. juk; cp. Lat. i d p m , C2 : )are, S.-AS. g e d ~ a ,for gCara, cen.
Gr. @ydv ; see Bmgmann, g 1 33.
1'1. of giar. See jeer.
jorle, sh. eearl, HD ; see Erl.
3olde, PP. paid, W ; see jelaen.
jornde, pt. s. yearned, S ; see ?ernen.
jole,d.Yule,Cliristmas, HD, SkD.-AS.
gioia; cp. Goth. jilrieir, Grimm, p. 7 0 2 ; joskinge, sd. rohbing, IVA; iyxynge,
Prompt.-Cp. AS. yiscian (lil').
see Sievera, zzo.
, molten, W z ; see jeten.
joman, sd. n yooth, MD, Cuth.; aeman, 3 0 t ~ nPi'.
M D ; yeman, servant, retainer, C ; iemen, jOu,pron,pl. acc. and dat. you, S,Sz,TV,
1'P ; )ow, Sz, G, P P ; yow, S, C z ; iew,
p i , HD, P P ; ioumen, PP.
S ; ieu, S ; 3uw, S ; 3iu, S ; giu, S ; g u , S ;
jomere, a h . sadly, S ; see jemer.
jomerly, a+. sad, Sz.-AS. geatoriic. ~ ~ $ , ~ , ~ A ~ , ~ ~ & , eou'
S i ~S;:
? o n , 4 yon, MD, P P ; m e , PP, Sz.pulen v. to holul, cry, i \ f ~ gou~en,
;
AS. geon, (SlcD) ; cp. Goth. jeins; see S, S, ;
MD ; yawle, 1 3 ~ gowl.
;
Sievers, 338, and B r u ~ m a n n ,g 123.
and,jr.)., S3.-Ieel.~gayauia.
jond, prep. throusll, M D ; 3eond, S ; joure, prorz. pi. p a . of you (also pors.
3ont, S ; >eon, S.
pror., yoor), S ; eouwer, S ; eonre, S ;
jond, ads. yandcr, therc, MD, S j ; yona, iure, S ; iiure, S ; iowre, PP ; eure, S ;
gur, S ; )em, S ; ower, S ; o w e , Sz; our,
S%,Cz ; 3onde, PP.
jonde, z,sed dj.
PP ; yond, s z , S ; Ore, Sz : or, Sz ; ~ou-8, C2.-AS.
SA.%-AS, geord, through,
yonder. Jow'.e. gen. of dew, you. See je.
jou-selue, yourselves, S ; ?ou-silf, W ;
jonder,
yonder, ti;
ar
>ow-aeluen, P P ; 3ow-self, PP ; ow-reolf,
PP.
S ; ow-seoluen, S ; ou-suluen, S.
? o n g , adi. yooong, S, S z , Sa, W, P P ;
.
PP, Sa ;Youthe, Cz ;
S ; 3onge, G ;
S, cz; yunge, jouthe, ~ b youtll,
S ; iYng, S j ; g u n g e , ~ i; u n g e , ~ ;hung, iewthe, PP ; Yawthe, Sa ; Thouthe, Sz ;
"howthe, Sz ; 3 i - 4 S ; 3uhese, S ; iuisz; ying,s3, G ; iinp., s j , G ;
i*wt; see
60,,8j.,
s ; 3eunger, s ; lungre, s ; gung. ese. $.-AS. geogsb, gr~rd,.
74.
e s t , izrperi, S ; gunkeste, S ; iongoal,
Sz ; p n g e s t , G.-AS. eo,qp: Goth.jl~gsi jouthede, sb. youth, MD ; youthede,
(for jsns) ; cp. Lui. i s u ~ e ~ c;a see
, ~ XIilge hlD ; gushede. S.-AS. geogu8hdd.
(5.". jz'gesd).
jouen, pp. of jiuen.
jon hede, sb. youth, M D ; yonghede, jowle, sb. Yule, IID ; see 3ole.
S, ~ 8 aunghede,
;
hlD.
jojelinge, sb. guggling noise, S.
jonglyng, $6. young man, disciple, MD, jude, .st. it.. went, Sa ; see jeoae.
Mr ; iunglenges,pi, S.
3uheBe, sb. youth, S ; see jouthe.
jongthe, ib. youth, W ; iungthe, HD, 3us, ads. yes, Sa ; see jis.
Prompt. ; youngth, Sj.
jut, conj yet, S, Sz, P ; see jet.
jop, a&. bold, H D ; see 3ape.
jyng, a@. young S3 ; ;see jong.
~lz2jl;,S;
3aulen,
ADDITIONS A N D CORRECTIONS.
CANOUN.
A.
A, $#I@.
of, Sz, S 3 , PP ; see Of.
A, a h . Cvcr, S; a&, S ; a buten, ever
without, S ; see 0.
itee.
Accompt, .sb. account, S3; sce Acounte. Auteur, id, author, S3 ; see Auctour.
Acoompted, @. accounted, S3 ; see Aw- ; i c e Au-.
Aoounte.
Aynd, sh. breath, 8 ;rce Onde.
Ace, sb. a jot, S3 ; see As.
Aynding. sl. smelling, B ; see Onding.
Addledd,$j. enncd, S ; see Adlen.
Ayr, $1. "fir, B ; see o r e .
Z n ,nzmi and i n i f 6 art. one, S ; renne, Belde, a& big, hlaitering, S ; see Bold.
S ; sce oon.
Belt,$$. built, S3 ; see Bilden.
Eness, a h , oncc, S ; see Oones.
Beode, u. to pray, S ; see Bidden.
Afingret, $$. an~llu~lsered,
XED, FIU ; ~
~ toburst, S~, C ; see ~ ~ ~
see @%hungred.
Afyrst, $$. athirst, PP; =furst, PP; Betaken, u. to betoken, Sa ; see ~ i atrast, PI' ; see Of-purst.
a.to behold: bihslden,S%;
Agseped, pp. made ready, S z ; see A- Bi-hsalde,
Bi-holden,
,,,
gray;ylhrn.
almain.
msio-leap.
Anaunter,
almr*in-lean
Bilaede, pi.
Sz ; ire Auentnre.
Ande, i b , breath, H ;
Anfald, mi/ single,
see Onde.
S,
S z ; see sirien.
see Oone-fold.
Bounden,pp. bound, S,Cz; see Binden.
Anhed, 16. unity, I I ; see Oonhed.
Breas, ib. brass, S ; see Bras.
Anleth. For u. read sb.
Anwalde, s6. hi.power, S ; anwolde, Breggid, pi. s. shortened, W ; see AS ; see On-wsld.
bregge.
Are, $6. our, h l D ; see Ore.
Bulde, pi. s. built, C ; sec Bilaen.
Athamaunte, $6. adamant, C ; see Bye, u. t o buy, Sa ; by, C3 ;see Biggen.
Adamant.
Camel. T h e regular OF. equivalent for
Atteir, r6. attire. Sg ; see A t r r e .
I.at, ianrZl8ilrm was ihai,acii. In OE. iarliri
Aual, itiip. s. fell, cause to fail, S ; see the termil~vtioti-81 is due to analogy with
A-fallen.
French forms derived from -6ieirn6. See
Auhbe, pt. s. ought, S ; aucte, owned, BH. 5 43.
Canoun. Church Lat. ranoniiui did
S ; see Owen.
CHERCHE.
not mciln originally ' one on the church-roll
or list,' bat one who was b o u ~ ~tod observe
a certain rule of life (arson, xavhv). OF.
r~anoilieis not thc precise eqnisa~ent of
canorriium, but represents a Latin type
*canorilnni. See Scheleis Dict. (cd. 3).
Cherche, $6. church, Sz, C 3 ; see
TYRED.
27 1
Baxede, pi. r. aslced, S ; see Asken.
before, S ; see ~ r .
Bere,
p ~ ~ ~ y , " , ";
" k $ ~
Hulpen. (1.0 be placed Inore 10 the
Chirche.
burae.
Dedeyn,
sb,
disilai,,, W,
deyn.
sce n i s -
gysen.
Deserited.
Desheriten,
heriten.
Dmi3est, z?'r.i.art
; seeDrYe.
Dunt, sb. blow, S, Sz ; see Dent.
Effnenn, u. to make eqnal or even, S ;
see Enenen.
that
~ be notea
~
~ E. y,lcen
.
the same word as^, y,lca71.
FOY yrpcii is the pilonetic tquivnirllt OTAS.
CZV~X~
, " t h hrvhrs,
.
w~icrcas yzrcalL represe,l ts AS,
~ ~ ~&iu;,,o,
1 , .
Benged,pp.sun~b~imt,
S3 (1,. 364,l. 29) ;
See
Sisour, sb. juror, PP;sysour, P ;sce
Asisour'
Stok. Prof. Napier msintail~sthat the
Stokess of the Ormulum cannot be identified wit11 AS. $loci, us the geminnlion of the
consonant persists in the Ormnlam. He
Swgests that stokcss meal15 'places,' cornpa'iils the use of ~-to&ein place-names,
e g . mm'e s f o h in C h o n . (Earle, 13. 249).
He also cilen in illostrntion AS. sfoi-ueard,
'oppidanils,' see Leo, p.
Sum (I). Dck 'sumere, dat., S;'
Twichand, pns. pt. touching, regarding, S3 (13. 271).
Tyred, pp. attired, dressed, Sa ; see
Q
is ,,,t
F,Holthailsen s,,ggests
wurci means s dmger,
*his ME hag/ with 1 ~ ~ 1haiff
.
,.,hicj, has
,he same meaning. l<luge conrlectr
iieffa with Golliic hdhan, to han,o, so that
it may mean radically ' a state ofbcing in
suspense.' The word must have corne inlo
England in thc form *ha&/,
bcfore the assimilation of ht to tt.
Hal, aiij. all, Sz ; see Al.
Bam, 1py. I. am, S ; see Am.
Atyren.
~ ~t
~ .
URPE.
Urpe (written Vrpe), 16. earth,
27%
WYNE-GRAPIS.
S z ; see S (4 a. 49).-Ct
Icel. lau7znuih, 111, thk
Erthe.
corners of themonth ; see CV(s.v. munnr).
Whicohe,achest,trunk,bon;whuoche, The word wihcr is still in use in this sense
at Whitby. See Whitby Glossary (E.D. S.).
P P ; whyohe, Prompt.; h o ~ h e Prompt.,
AS. hwiiic; ' Closlrlla, hwicce;' Engl. Stu- Wone, ad/. om, S3 (7. 97) ; see Oon.
dicn, xi. 65.
Wyne-grapis, sh. pi. vine-grays, S3
Wike, d.pl. the comers of the mouth, (13.99).