Glaive, Glayve, 8. a sword, a broad-sword, also, a weapon com- posed of a long cutting blade at the end of a staff, 4740, 13824. Glayre, s. a bright dazzling light, 5926.
Gleme, s. a light, a gleam, 3067, 10971; v. to shine, to gleam, 3943. Glentte, v. to glance, to glitter, 3067, 10971.
Gley, Glie, v. to squint, 3772,
Glissen, Glisson, Glyssen, v. to glitter, to sparkle, 3067, 5296, 10971; part. in ond and and. Glod, Glode, pret. of Glide, glided, went, proceeded, 2996, 6096, 6292.
Glogh, v. to gaze, to stare, 2922. Glose, v. (A.S. glesan) to falsify, to hide, to conceal, 11468. Glotte, v. to glut, 11777. Glover, s. a glover, a maker of gloves, shirts, breeches, &c., made of leather, 1584.
Glyssenond, part. See Glissen. Goand, Goond, part. of Go, going, 1676, 4978, 13463, 13557. Gobbett, Gobet, Gobett, s. (A.N.) a piece, a nugget, 190, 2882, 11740; in gobettes in pieces,
12143. Godarde, s. a gutter, a drain, 1607. Goddes, Goddis, s. 3016, 4661. a goddess, Gode, Good, Goode, s. a sum of money, money, wealth, 972, 11731, 11735; pl. Godes, Godys, Goodes, goods, property, household goods, 1406, 1408.
Godely, adv. goodly, freely, 381. Goldsmyth, s. a goldsmith, 1584. Gome, s. (A.S.) a man, a person, 54, 1332, 8371, 10149; pl. folk, people. Gome, s. the
Gos, 3 sing. pres. ind. of Go, 5403. Gost, 8. (A.S.) spirit, life, 8216, Gosshe, v. to gush, to flow, 1607.
Goter, s. a gutter, 3072; a vein,
Goulis, Goulys, 8. gules, in heraldry, 5927, 6291. Governance, Governaunce, Go- veruanse, Governaunse, s. courage, conduct, guidance, control, rule, 229, 422, 656, 6278, 12220. Grace, 8. (A.N.) luck, chance, 76; Graide, v. (Icel.) to build, to fortune, 224.
erect, 6025; part. p. Graid, 1664; Gret, 1659.
Graidly, Greidly, adv. (Icel.) carefully, eagerly, gladly, at once, Graithe, Graythe, adj. ready, de- 54, 656, 3133, 11440. termined, skilled, steady, 229, 1706, 2536, 10623.
Graithe, v. (Icel.) to work, to push on, 1081; to quarrel, to fight, 1444; to dress or prepare, 12158; pret. Graithid, Greithed, Grethit.
Graithly, adv. (Icel.) readily, speedily, eagerly, 930. Graithnes, 5. readiness, skill, Grase, s. grace, favour, 826. promptitude, 4509, 8943. Graunser, 8. (A.N.) grandsire, Graunt, v. (A.N.) to grant, to 2169, 10628, 13394, 13422. agree, 260; to promise, 979; part. p. Graunt, granted, offered, 631, 1106.
Gredy, adj. greedy, 1370. Grefe, s. grief, ruin, 1720; anger, 6440; to grefe grievously, un- naturally, 3044. Greidly, adv. See Graidly. Greithed, pret. of Graithe, 10642. Greme, v. (A.S.) to grind the teeth, to be enraged, to curse, 1006; to provoke, to rouse, to enrage, 12153. Greme, Grem, Gremy, 8. (A.S.) grief, sorrow, anger, rage, 603, 1720, 1755, 2545, 3491, 4754. Grement, s. agreement, consent,
Gremy, s. 2545. See Greme. Grene, s. a field, a plain, 7732, 7814, 11440.
Grepe, v. to grope, to search for, to consider, 2455. Grese, s. Greece, 2117.
Grese, s. (A.N.) a step, steps, a stair, 369, 1664, 1676, 8752, 13463; pl. Greses, Gresis. Gret, Grete, Grett, adj. (A.S.) great, chief, 107, 1178, 1455; as a s. a great one, a person of rank, a person of wealth, 1858, 7018, 11735; super. Grettyst, 1006; Grettist, 10642.
Gret, pret. of Graide, built, 1659; grew, became, changed, 9643.
Grete, s. a command, an order, 2757; crying, wailing, 8677. Gret-full, adj. quite filled, full,
13826; Grecfull, 331. Grettenes, s. greatness, 3312. Grethit, pret. See Graithe. Gretyng, s. crying, wailing, 3491. Grevance, Grevanse, 8. strife, vexation, 1403, 1814.
Greve, v. (A.N.) to grieve, to vex, to injure, 572, 1431, 2143, 8535. Greves, 8. groves, bushes, 331, Greve, s. grief, 13957.
1060, 2738, 12972, 13457. Grieche, v. to grudge, to with- Grice, 8. Greece, 40. hold, 7072. Gright, v. See Gre. Grippe, v. (A.S.) to seize, 930,
1340, 1370, 12319; to dig, 1377; to haul, 1784. Gryppe, 938. Grippe, s. a grip, a foundation,
Groaund, part. growing, advanc- ing, 11462.
Grond, Gronnd, Ground, adj. great, chief, 1403, 1431. Grone, s. a groan, 9017. Groo, v. to grow, to increase, 1403. Ground, Grounde, s. ground, land, field, 1174, 1352; a floor, a plat- form, 1664; a foundation, origin, cause, as applied to disputes or quarrel, hence, a dispute, quarrel, Grucche, Grutche, v. (A.S.) to or strife, 80, 296. Grusshe, v. to crush, to gash, to grudge, to withhold, 8374, 9956. lay open, 9482.
Grydell, s. a girdle, 13826. See Girdiller.
Grym, adj. (A.S.) grim, fierce, terrible, 177, 907, 1188, 1317; as a s. a monster, 880.
Grymly, Grimli, adv. grimly, Halp, Halpe, pret. of Help,
fiercely, wrathfully, 10453. Grynde, v. to grind corn, 1604. Gryppe, v. See Grippe. Gryse, 8. Greece, 1026. Guttes, 8. pl. the bowels, 9406.
Gyn, 8. a snare, wile, pretext,
Gyng, Gynge, s. (A.S.) a com- pany, followers, 1225, 2882, 8924, 13317.
Gyrd, v. See Gird.
Gyrt, v. to lash with words, to gibe, to taunt, 5118.
Gyste, s. a deed, an adventure, 620.
Hacche, s. a hatch, a cover for the hold of a ship, 2005. Hade, would have, 1251. Hade, would hide, or conceal,
Hagge, v. to hack, 10023.
Haile, v. to haul, to lift up, 1086. Hailsen, v. (A.S.) to salute, 1792, 4557; part. Hailsyng, as a s. 367. Haithill, adj. great, worthy, or famous; Haithill of dedis: for his stories, 38. See Hathel. = famous Hald, v. (A.S.) to hold, to keep, to fulfil, 1110; part. p. Haldyn, held, believed to be, 2951. Halde, 8. (A.S.) a hold, a strong- hold, a fortress, 4786. Hale, v. (A.S.) to pull, to draw, to haul, 1782, 2847, 2968, 5847; to tear, to scratch, 9137. Half, Halve, s. a half, a side, a set, 1328, 1353.
Haloghe, adj. holy; as a 8. pl., gods, 650; Haloes, 8419; Halowes, 2001, 2946, 10948.
helped, assisted, 1280, 5734, 8047.
Hame, s. home, 9337. Han, v. to have, 569, 12058. Hap, Happe, v. to happen, to be certain, 1102, 1438, 7553, 10195; to set on, to fix on, 9198; to cover over, to conceal, 12627; s. fortune, chance, 1789.
Happon, v. to happen, to befal, 1157; pret. Happynt, 3142. Hard, adj. deep, intense, 3820; painful, 11298; ade. with difficulty, 5318; fast, quickly, 5874, 11953; Harde, keenly, fiercely, 8215. Hardgrem, s. hardship, injury, 4897.
Hardlaike, Hardlayke, s. injury, affront, disgrace, 2213, 2769, 3476, 8124.
Hardly, Hardely, adv. hardly, scarcely, 1866, 1934.
Hardy, adj. strong, bold, brave, 475.
Hardynes, 8. boldness, courage, 238, 257; strength, 2195. Harl, v. to drag, to hurl, 2968, 5834.
Harlotte, s. (A.N.) a rascal, a robber, 12889.
Harme, s. guile, injury, wrong, 252, 1421, 1719.
Harnes, 8. covering, defence, 4605.
Has, imperat. of Have, have, put,
Hasp, v. to fix, to clasp, to lock,
8593; part. Haspyng, as a s. Haspe, s. a clasp, a fastening, clasping, embracing, 367. 1270, 5254, 11102; a hasp, a hank of any textile material, so called from the manner in which it is Hast, Haste, s. haste, 1276, 3688, fastened, 3899. 13973; v. to haste, 4225.
Hastines, 8. impetuosity, rash daring, 299.
Hat, v. to call, to name, 4276, 4370; to be called, to be named, 924, 10637; pret. & part. p. Heght.
Hat, adj. hot, 9156.
Hate, s. hate, scorn, rage, 1448, 1818, 6594.
Hate, s. (Icel. haete) anything,
the smallest conceivable, 11934.
Haten, Hatne, v. to heat, to be-
come hot, 9153, 9304, 9958; pret. Het, 2054.
Hathel, Hathell, Hathill, s. a prince, a noble, 3857, 3953, 6987,
8333, 9818, 10339. Haunte, v. (A.N.) to practise, 1628; to frequent, to keep by,
Have, v. to endure, 1719. Haven, Havin, Havyn, s. a port, a seaport, 1049, 1072; as an adj.
Hawbergh, s. (A.N.) a coat of mail, 5828, 6184.
Heale, 8. (A.S.) welfare, safety, 601, 8688.
Hede, v. to heed, to notice, to attend, 252, 2188, 3017, 10339; to fear, to guard against, 2080. Hede, s. heed, thought, 1365, 2052; the head, 1270; extremity, end, 1672; a chief, 12934. Hede, adj. chief, of highest rank or value, 1925; Hed, 10902. Hedet, adj. headed, 300. Hedlynges, adv. headlong, 7485, 10175.
Hedstoupis, adv. head foremost, 6638, 7249, 7434.
Hedur, adv. See Hidur.
Hefe, Heive, Heve, v. to rouse, to
stir, to be stirred, to tremble, to be vexed, 4603, 8962, 12815, 13426,
Hegh, adj. high, great, proud, headlong, 238, 255, 833, 1983. Heghly, adv. assuredly, solemnly, 709, 2020.
Heght, v. to name, or call, 106, 1559; to promise, 761, 1007, 4544; pret. & part. p. Heght, Hight. See Hete.
Heght, s. height, 1636. Heldur, s. 11588. See Holdur.
1756; the whole, 2301; in hele = wholly.
Hele, 8. (A.S.) health, safety, 844,
Helme, s. a helmet, 1198. Helpe, s. an aid, an ally, 10803. Helping, s. assistance, the purpose of assisting, 2988. Helply, adv. helpful, 3579. Hend, Hende, adj. (A.S.) gentle,
polite, high, noble, 718, 3017, 3851, 8380. See Hynd. Hendly, adv. politely, kindly, 1792. See Hyndly.
Henge, pret. of Hing, hung, was kept hanging, 8089. Hente, Hentte, v. (A.S.) to seize, to take hold, 1308, 3334, 7969, 9721, 9739; Hent, 11952. Hepe, s. (A.S.) a heap, a mass, 1990; a company, 991. Hepe, v. (A.S.) to heap up, 3696; to increase, to grow, 1450, 3548; to become thick, 3688. See Herkyn. Herchyn, v. Herde, part. p. of Hear, 1866. Here, s. (A.S.) a man, a person,
1432, 6188; a company, forces, 1163, 6253. Hery, a person, 13573.
Here, Hore, s. hair, 3021, 3023, 3820, 3989.
Here, v. to hear, 151, 1516; to obey, 8892.
Herit, Horit, adj. haired, 3757, 3780, 5531.
Herkyn, Herchyn, v. to hearken, | Hethyn, adv. (A.S.) hence.
Hest, Heste, s. (A.S.) a promise, 639, 995, 1110, 7104; a command, 12091.
Het, v. See Hete.
Het, pret. of Haten, heated, in- flamed, 2054.
Het, v. to hit, to strike, to steal, 2913.
Hete, Het, v. (A.S.) to promise,
to undertake, 240, 573, 591, 995, 2020, 2435, 10504; to name, to be named or called, 1975, 4257; pret. & part. p. Het.
Hete, s. heat, 509; a bout, a burst, an effort, 9523, 10288. Heterly, Hetturly, Heturly, adv. eagerly, fiercely, furiously, 3499, 3548, 5254, 5826, 11955; Hitturly, 6498.
Hethe, s. a heath, 1350.
Hething, Hethyng, s. contempt, insult, degradation, 1753, 1818, 1925, 2594, 10383.
Hext, adj. (A.S.) highest, 13504. Hidlis, 8. (pl. of Hidle, a hiding- place); put into hidlis = put into hiding, concealed, 12304.
Hidur, Hedur, Hydur, Hider, Hyder, adv. here, 627, 1103, 1105, 1134, 1838, 1887, 3344. High, Hygh, Hie, Hye, v. (A.S.) to haste, to hie, to wend, to sail, 299, 991, 1163, 2027, 3245, 3581, 4608; to hoist, 4605; pret. Hit, Hyt; Highit. High, adv. highly, boastfully, 1967.
Hight, pret. & part. p. of Heght, and Hete, called, was called, 115, 316, 1243, 1263, 1462; promised, 761, 1040, 9970.
Hild, Hilde, part. p. of Hile, covered, clad, 2374, 2738. Hir, Her, Hur, pron. her; Hir, most frequently.
Hit, Hitte, v. (A.S.) to hit, to strike, 5937, 5943; to go, to turn into (as a vessel into harbour), 13492, 13495; to come true, to be verified, 2071.
Hit, Hyt, pret. of Hie, High, 2027, 3245; pret. of Hit, 4671. Hit, pron. it.
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