صور الصفحة
PDF
النشر الإلكتروني
[blocks in formation]

Dut, v. pret. of Doute, dreaded,
feared, 10128, 13427, 13834; ex-
pected, 8347.

Dyche, s. See Diche.

Dydden, v. pret. of Do, did, put,
1381.

Dye, v. to die, 6528.

Dyke, s. (A.S.) a wall, 1533; a
ditch, 4755, 8328.
Dympull, s. a dimple, 3060.
Dyn, 8. noise, bustle, clamour,
shouting, mourning, wailing, 274,

s.

1197, 1347, 6910, 8675, 8680.

Dyn, Dynn, v. to make a great
noise, to resound, 1197; to clamour,
to scold, 7659; part. Dynnyng,
noise, wailing, 3437, 9618.
Dyng, v. See Ding.
Dynt, Dynte, Dyntte, s.
Dint.

See

Dysasent, Dyssaisent, v. to refuse
assent, to disapprove, 8016, 9369.
Dyse, s. (A.N.) a fragment, a bit;
never dere hym a dyse = never
hurt him in the least, 808.
Dyse, s. the game of dice, 1622.
Dysese, Dyssese, s. annoyance,
vexation, 3326, 4206.

Dyshoner, s. dishonour, disgrace,
1005.

Dyting, s. See Diting.

|

Ease, s. ease, comfort, 1556.
Easement, s. ease, relief, 7988.

Ed, adj. head, chief, famous,

5324, 5950; super. Edist, Eddist.
See Od, another form.
Edder, Eddur, s. (A.S.) a serpent,
or adder, 925, 4432, 4453.
Een, Ene, s. (pl. of Ee) the eyes,

1958, 2422, 2695, 9595.

Eft, Efte, adv. (A.S.) after, 808,

1996, 9780; again, 7624, 9778.

Efter, adv. after, afterwards, 1439.
Eftirsons, adv. immediately after,

7424.

Eftsones, Eftesones, adv. (A.S.)
immediately, 2478, 6456.

Eger, Egor, adj. eager, fond, 3753,
5445, 10320; v. to become eager,
to rouse, 7329.

Egerly, Egurly, adv. eagerly, hur-
riedly, 264, 1390.

Egge, s. an edge, 7926.

Egh, s. (A.S.) an eye, 1313,

3015.

Eght, v. pret. of Agh, owed,

owned, 4212, 5325.

Eghted, adj. eighth, 6223.
Eire, s. an heir, 5315.

Eke, v. to add, to increase, 9270.
Elde, adj. (A.S.) old, aged, 126;
8. old age, 160.

Elit elected, chosen, 1491.
Ellis, adv. (A.S.) else, otherwise,
1154, 10328, 13080.
Elue, for Elne, s. an ell, 170.
Eme, Em, s. an uncle, 135, 1285,
13101, 13519.
Emperour, Emperoure, s. a chief,
a captain, a commander, 6021,
8829, 8955, 9705, 12042, 12575.
Enabit, v. to dwell, to live, 110,

1600; pret. Enabit; part. p.
Enabit, peopled, 101, 2858; re-
sorted to, 2856.

Enarmed, Enarmyt, part. p.

นา

[blocks in formation]

Endlange, along.

Endles, adj. infinite, 2.
Endure, v. to live, to wear out,
2661.

Ene, s. pl. See Een.
Enerdand, Enerdond, part. of
Enerde, dwelling, inhabiting, 4117,
12857.

Enfecte, v. to infect, to cause to
repeat, 936 (see Note); poisoned,
2979; pret. Enfecte.

Enforce, v. to overcome, to sway,
10103; pret. Enforce.

Enforme, Enfourme, v. to inform,
to instruct, 654, 809, 3011; part.
p. Enformet, Enfourmet, skilled,
3223, 6186, 10813.

Enhaunse, v. (A.N.) to raise, to
elevate, 13378, 13650.
Enjoyne, v. to enjoin, to work
out, to accomplish, 416.
Enmy, 8. an enemy, 1528.
Enny, adj. any, 1528.

[ocr errors]

529

Entaile, Entayill, s. (A.N.) sculp-

ture, or carving, 1650, 1671.
Entend, 8. (A.N.) understanding,
ideas, 2634.

Entent, s. (A.N.) intention, pur-

pose, understanding, reason, 27,
1716, 2709, 6724, 8647, 11244,
11377, 11696.

Entierment, s. interment, funeral,

9106.

Entire, v. to inter, to bury, 9085.
Entre, Entur, v. to enter, 9107,
11878.

Entre, s. (A.N.) entrance, 1556,
11875, 11895; a beginning, 2248;
an entry, or common passage in a
building, 1600.

Entrond, adj. absorbed, entranced,

3844.

Enys, adv. once, at last, 873,
7925.

Er, adv. before, 1091, 1128, 1137.
Erde, v. (A.S.) to inhabit, to

abide, to be found, to be sunk, 121,
923, 4233; Erdond, Erdyng, part.
sunk, or bowed down, 7128, 12132;
Erdyng, s. a living being, a mortal,
2217.

Erding, 8. burial.

Ere, adv. before, previously, 1416.
Ere, 8. (A.S.) an ear, pl. Eris,
1964, 2650.

Erende, Ernd, s. (A.S.) an errand,

a purpose, an end, 481, 522, 1936.
Eritage, s. heritage, right, 13773.

Enon, adv. anon, straight, direct, Erne, s. an eagle, 11801.
1946.

Enournet, part. p. adorned, set
up, 1675.

Enow, adj. enough, in plenty,

332.

Enpaire, Enpare, v. to impair, to
injure, 787, 2115, 8886, 9784.
Ensample, s. (A.N.) example,
model; in ensample after the
model, 1610.

Ernyst, adj. earnest, serious; =

grief, sorrow, 2942.

Erst, adv. (A.S.) before, 4319;
first, 7233.

Ert, Erte, v. to lead, to bring, to
guide, to direct, 264, 2725, 2942,
4857; to hearten, to encourage,
5602; Ert= art, 5121.
Ese, s. (A.N.) ease, pleasure; v.
to rest, to refresh, 7132, 8381.

Faffure, MS. for Fassure, which

see.

Esmint, s. ease, comfort, 3338.

Espie, s. a spy, 13425.

Etlyng, s. (A.S.) intention, pur- Faght, v. pret. of Feght, fought,

pose, desire, 1633.

Ettle, Ettill, Etill, Etle, Atle, v.
to intend, to aim at, to attempt, to
tell, 110, 394, 6399, 6456, 7424;
Etlit = went, followed, 8989;=
had gone, 13519.
Euther, pron. either, each, both,
every, 57, 2018, 2357.

Evensangtyme, 8. the hour of

even-song, or vespers, 8919.
Evenyng, adj. equal, of the same
rank, 2217; s. equality, 3372.
Ever, adv. (A.S.) always, con-
stantly, 143, 961; Ever more =
always, 294.

Evyll, adv. sorely, severely,
abominably, 1265, 9685.
Evyn, s. evening, night, 978.
Evyn, adv. at once, immediately,
accordingly, 1633, 1980; finely,
correctly, perfectly, 436, 1635;
full eryn completely, perfectly,
11115; adj. even, level, flat, 2078;
just, fair, 2287.

==

Ewther, conj. either, 1479.
Ex, v. to ask, to seek, to wile,
Bk. I. title, 11621.
Exchewe, v. (A.N.) to eschew,

4910.

Exin, s. oxen, 568; oxin, 877,

949.

Experyment, s. charms, 13217.
Explait, & furtherance, promo-
tion, 3661.

Extaint, v. (Old Fr. estaindre) to

extinguish, to calm or still, 4927.

Face, v. to soil, to deface, to dis-

figure, 9129, 9215; part. Facyng.
Faciund, Facound, s. (A.N.) elo-
quence, 3748, 3792.
Fade, v. to cause to fade, to
weaken, to quench, 785, 9188.

5410, 6839, 7441, 8404.
Failyng, s. failure, lack, 11162.
Faint, adj. false, 12591.
Faint, Faintte, v. to weaken,
9567, 11162.

Fainting, Faintyng, 8. languor,
weakness, 116, 338.

Faintis, Faintes, s. (A.N.) deceit,
treachery, 241, 594.
Faintly, adv. cowardly, 585.
Faire, adv. (A.S.) comely, fair, of
light complexion, 129, 2885; glori-
ous, 4407; Fairer, the better, the
upper hand, 4507, 6882; Fairest,
best, for the best, 1119; upon
faire wise openly, without ap-
pearance of foul play, 145.

=

Faire, adv. plainly, evidently, be-
comingly, 82, 4337.

Fairhed, Fairhede, Fairehede, s.
beauty, splendour, honour, glory,
1501, 3014, 4409, 4414, 8382,
9144.

Faith, adj. truthful, truthlike,
241; faith, trust, fealty, promise,
533, 548, 599; in faith = cer-
tainly, assuredly, 735.

Faithfully, adv. honestly, truly,
654; assuredly, 1890.

Faithly, adv. truly, properly, com-

pletely, 632, 11447, 13950.
Faitour, s. (A.N.) a deceiver, a

scoundrel, 11241, 11864.

Fall, Falle, v. to befall, to happen,
to come, to spring, to begin, 421,
1425, 2406, 2867, 11617; to falle
to to happen, 2719; to attain
to, 8953; to commence, to begin,
4685; to fall on to attack,
11515. Fallus = befalls, 1116;
Fallys, 2nd pl. imper. 11515.
Fall, s. chance, opportunity, 8117.
Falshed, 8, (A.S.) falsehood,

33.

[ocr errors][merged small]

GLOSSARIAL INDEX.

Falsly, adv. treacherously, wick- |

edly, 1723.

Falsyng, s. lying, falsehood, 11330,
11352, 12368.

Fame, s. a report, a story, tradi-

tion, 149; good name, character,
fame, renown, 759.
Fantasy, Fantasi, s. musing, rev-
ery, 2669, 9575.

Fare, v. (A.S.) to go, to proceed,
to wend, to come, 29, 485, 1148,

1189; to proceed, to act, 654, 760;
to fare, to suffer, 1222; pret. Fer,
149, Fore, Faren, Faryn; part. p.
Faren, Faryn.

Fare, s. entertainment, 485; con-
duct, behaviour, appearance, bear-
ing, 446, 817, 966, 1188, 1295,
5883; purpose, plan, scheme, ad-
venture, 1109, 1511, 2036, 11241;
a crowd of runners, a route, 11069.
Faren, Faryn, pret. & part. p. of

Fare.

Fase, s. the face, 1271.
Fassure, s. bearing, appearance,
complexion, 3956.
Fast, adv. (A.S.) very near,
326; securely, solemnly, 2149,

8420.

close,

Fast, v. (A.S.) to fasten, to affirm,
7985; pret. Fest, part. p. Fest,
Festyn. See Fest.

Fauchon, Fawchon, 8. (A.N.) a
sword, or falchion, 8763, 9655.
Faurty, adj. forty, 1751.

Faut, Faute, Fawte, s. a fault,
want, scarcity, 2128, 4850, 12118,
12934.

Faver, 8. backing, assistance, good-
will, 1746.

Faveret, adj. liked, esteemed,

3868.

Fawre, adj. four, 12317.
Fawte, s. a crime, fault, failing,
11750, 11754.

Fay, v. to delay, linger, put off,

Fay, adj. (A.S. fæge, Icel. feigr)
doomed, or fated to die, dead,
mortally wounded, 597, 956, 1154,
6590; many, 7967. See Fey.
Fayn, fayne, adj. (A.S. fægn)
glad, proud, happy, 639, 898, 1412;
adj. gladly, 5755.

Fayn, Fayne, v. to feign, to dis-
semble, to conceal, 241, 253, 594,
994; to adorn, to embellish, 34;
part. Faynyng; as an adj.
= de-
ceitful, 966. See Feyne.
Faynhed, s. gladness, 2446.
Faynond, adj. glad, gladsome,
affectionate, 12732.
Faynte. See Fainte.
Fe, s. a reward, 2400.

Febill, Feble, adj. (A.N.) feeble,
weak, miserable, 1356, 1438; v. to
become feeble, to wax weak, 5956,
6058, 13918.

Fecche, v. (A.S.) to fetch, 185,
614, 6032; part. Fecchyng, bring-
ing in, welcoming, 1626.
Fed, part. p. of Fede, nurtured,

reared, 623.

Feffe, v. (A.N.) to enfeoff, to en-
dow, 12719.

Feftis, MS. for Festis, fastens or
takes, 7125.

Feght, v. to fight, to battle, 1152;

part. Feghtyng, fighting, 9054;
pret. Faght, Foght; part. p.
Foghtyn.

Feghter, s. a fighter, a pugnacious
person, a bully, 1751.
Feghur, adv. comp. of Teck, fewer,
7822.

Feile, v. to fail, 266.
Feire, adj. fair, 7990.
Feith, s. faith, 1154.
Fel, adj. See Fell.
Feld, Fild, Filde, Fyld, s. a field,
a battle-field, battle, 326, 1187,
1318, 5961, 8404; the ground of
a shield, 6290.

GLOSSARIAL INDEX.

Feld, pret. of Fele, felt, 6865,
10707.
Fele, adj. (A.S.) many, 29, 149,
1438; ado. very, intensely, 1884;
the fairest of po fele = the fairest
of those beauties, 2400.
Fele, v. (A.S.) to feel, to perceive,
6865, 7927, 11792.
Feliship, 8. fellowship, 2800.
Fell, s. (A.S.) the skin, the hide,
7719, 8795.

Fell, Felle, Fel, adj. keen, cruel,
fierce, fearful, base, 129, 910,
1304, 1990, 6595, 13944; huge,
great, 5221; comp. Feller, more
cruel, more relentless, 2055.
Fell, Felle, pret. of Fall, happened,
befell, 116, 500, 1323, 1343, 2345;
brought, gave, 1394.

Fell, Felle, v. (A.S.) to fell, to
strike down, to kill, 6512, 7967;
pret. Felle, 3233.

Felly,

6786.

|

Fer-caster, s. a far-reaching, far-
seeing person, 3950.

Ferd, Ferdon, pret. of Fare, went,
fared, 5142, 5409.

Ferd, Ferde, part. p. of Fere,
Fere, s. (A.S.) a companion, a
afraid, terrified, 222, 831, 2293.
wife, 350, 706, 1097; company,
suite, 1132; in fere, in company,
together, 759, 1349, 6940.
Fere, v. (A.S.) to fear, to frighten,
to be afraid, 859, 1929, 2142; s.
cause to be afraid, 1977; adv.
downright; o fere =
= out and out,
completely, 18.

Fere, l. 1977, should be Ferd. ·
Ferfull, adj. grim, haughty, dis-
tant, 3868.

Ferke, v. to proceed, to hasten, to
start up, 1036, 11259; to put, to
cut, to strike, 145, 5260; to carry,
185, 614, 6032.

adv. fiercely, cruelly, Ferly, s. a marvel, a wonder, 95,

Felnes, &. fierceness, fury, cruelty,
9471.

Felous, adj. fierce, warlike, 6063.
Feltymes, adv. many times, often,

3014.

[blocks in formation]

261; adj. strange, wonderful, 356,
970; adv. wonderfully, 5224.
Ferlyfull, adj. wonderful, horrible,
179, 13306.

Fernet, adj. (a form of Frenyit)
frenzied, wild, 5883.

Ferre, adv. (A.S.) further, 110,
875, 1375.

Ferrer, s. a farrier, 1593.
Ferther, adv. farther, 11702.
Fertheryng, s. a furtherance, aid,
1041.

Fest, v. to fasten, to bind, to con-
Fess, v. to confess, 10325.
clude, to seal, to pledge, 651,
8390, 11795; pret. Fest, 10111;
Fest, s. a feast, 205, 3463; v. to
part. p. Fest, 7874.
feast, 12299.

Festen, Feston, Festyn, Festnen,
v. to fix, to arrange, to fasten, to
bind, to ratify, to conclude, 636,
1427, 3123, 8375, 9081, 13612; to
rouse, to waken, 1429.

« السابقةمتابعة »