Solempne, adj (A.N.) solemn, | 1630, 2915.
Solempnite, s. performance, 2884; Solenite, sacred rites, 9094. Solly, adj. sad, dismal, 8713. Solstacion, s. the Solstice, 10637. Som, Soum, 8. a sum of money, 189, 4469; pl. Sommys, 192. Somer, Somur, s. summer, 1626, 1627.
Somon, Somyn, v. (A.N.) to
summon, 205, 1702, 2579. Somyn, adv. (A.S.) together, 66. Son, Sonne, Sun, s. the sun, 1539, 2730. Sonder; 2747.
Sone, adv. (A.S.) soon, at once, 940, 2668; comp. Soner, sooner, 2182; super. Sonest, soonest, fore- most, 1877, 2184; Sonyst, 1155. Sop, Soppe, s. a band of men, 1309, 1311, 6054, 6739, 6758; a soppe holle one mass, 1289, 9986. Sope, s. a draught, 3299. Sopertyme, 8. supper-time, 3398. Sor, Sore, s. a sore, a wound, 9193, 9270.
Sore, adj. great, 1259; severe, 1266; adv. sorely, 1307. Soré, Sory, adj. sorry, worthless, wicked, 4467, 10445. Sorgrym, 8. See Sourgrem. Sorili, Sorily, adv. miserably, certainly, 754.
Sorow, 8. sorrow, grief, 1457,
Sort, s. manner, 4326; a set, or company, 5782.
Sossynge, s. fondling, cajolery, wheedling, 2932.
Sot, s. (A.N.) a fool, 1961. Sote, pret. of Sit, sat, 8266. Sotell, adj. subtle, cunning, 1576.
Soteltie, s. a device, ingenuity, 1623, 8395.
Sotely, adv. skilfully, 3031, Sothe, adj. (A.S.) true, 11; 8. truth, 36, 158, 188, 277. Sothely, adv. truly, certainly, altogether, 335; Sothly, 1019. Sothyn, s. glossing, special plead- ing, 11495.
Sotly, adv. in truth, soothly, 4219, 4229.
Soudiour, s. a soldier, 1136. Souet, should be Sonet, grieved, 495. See Soune.
Sought, pret. of Seek. See Soght. Soume, Sowme, s. a sum, a num- ber, a band, 1136, 2321, 4132. Sound, Sounde, adj. safe, whole, unhurt; in sound in safety, 547, 1813; ado. safely, 652. Sounde, s. a message, 2102, 10506, 10621.
Soundismen, 8. messengers, en- voys, 8866.
Soundly, adv. safely, 1826. Soune, v. (Fr. soin, Jamieson,
Sonyie) to grieve, 5284; Sonet, 495. Soune, s. a sound, 11919. Sourcher, s. choking, agony, 9127. Sourde, v. (A.N.) to swell,
Spar, Sparre, v. to aim, to hurl, | Spise, v. to despise, 3889.
6494, 6502, 6690, 6914.
Spare, v. to spare, to leave, to omit, 1274, 13173. Spart, 8. Sparta, 1011.
Spase, s. the open sea, 2811; time, 12692.
Specially, adv. particularly, 1492,
Specyal, s. a favourite, a servant, 4292.
Sped, pret. of Spede, 13236. Spede, Sped, 8. haste, progress, success, 823, 984, 1107, 1120, 2090, 13236.
Spede, v. (A.N.) to speed, to hasten, to succeed, 233, 1776, 1968; pret. Sped, exerted, 13236. Spede-full, adj. helpful, 1107. Speire, Spere, Sper, s. a spear, 3698, 5852, 6887, 7007.
Speke, v. to speak; part. Spek- and, 4292.
Spell, s. a spell, rapt attention, 2090; a season, an interview, 7917. Spence, 8. expense, 233; Spense,
Spent, pret. of Spend, spent,
hurled, 6502; fastened, 10942. Spere, Spire, Spirre, v. to ask, to inquire, 4297, 8161, 9555, 10186, 12093, 13135; pret. Spird; part. Speryng.
Spicer, 8. a grocer, 1595. Spie, s. a spy, 13477. Spille, v. (A.S.) to destroy, to kill, to wreck, 1968, 8134, 12119, 12692, 12736; pret. & part. p. Spilt.
Spilte, adj. waste, bare, 4060; dead, 6416, 10131. Spire, v. to ask, 8161. Spire, v. (Lat.) to rush up, to flow,
Spiritualtie, s. doctrine, 3100.
Spite, s. spite, hatred, contempt, 1968, 12093; v. to hurt, to injure, 2114.
Spitiously, Spitously, Spitusly, adv. fiercely, furiously, 3698, 6914, 7479.
Sporior, s. a spur-maker, 1595. Spousaile, s. espousals, marriagɩ Vows, 12736.
Spred, part. p. spread, covered,
Sprent, pret. of Springe, shivered, split, 7248.
Spret, s. a spirit, 13217. Springe, v. to warp, to break, to shiver, 1195; to dawn, to spread, 295, 1128, 1137. Spritte, s. a spirit, 4297. Spronge, Sprongen, Sprongyn, Sproungen, pret. of Springe, broke, shivered, 1195, 5783, 9666, 11022; Sprongyn, part. p. 6406. Sprotte, s. a fragment, a shiver,
1195, 5783, 6406, 7248, 9666, 11022.
Spurn, v. to beat, to drive, 4744.
Spyll, s. a splinter, a fragment,
Spynner, s. a spinner, 1595. Stable, adj. sure, sound, 1423. Stad, s. stoppage, delay, 4654. Stad, v. to stand, to stop, 11073; part. p. Stad, placed, situated, 1319, 9437, 12874; opposed, pitted, 2389; caught, 12520, 13290; pret. Stad, sufficed, 4681.
Stake, pret. of Steek, Stick, shut up, closed, 893, 11147, 13844; stuck, caught, 9435.
Stale, pret. of Steal, stole, 988, 6455, 12282, 12831.
Stall, s. a booth, 1580.
Stall, v. to satisfy, to fill, 5186. Stalle, adj. proud, obdurate, 9789.
Stalworth, adj. (A.S.) strong, brave, 365, 9182.
Stalworthly, adv. bravely, secure- ly, 2076.
Stanke, s. a tank, a receptacle, 11189.
Starf, pret. of Sterve, died, perish-
ed, 7398, 9583, 9870. Staring, Staryng, Starond, adj. shining, glittering, 3037, 7349, 10783, 11943.
Statur, s. a statue, 11654.
Stirryng, s. a bustle, a gathering, a merry-making, 2928. Stiryng, s. raging, 12067. (Pro- bably another spelling of last word.)
Stithe, Stythe, adj. (A.S.) strong,
rank, broad, brave, heroic, noble, 7, 21, 251, 727, 922, 945.
Stithely, Stithly, Stythly, adv. stoutly, greatly, 1240, 5871. Stody, s. study, reverie, 2515, 9263.
Stele, Stel, s. steel; as an adj. Stoken, Stokyn, part. p. of Stick,
Step, v. to march, to go, 351. Stepe, adj. deep, full, 3758, 7724. Stere, s. a rudder, 1981, 1997, 13282.
Stere, s. strife, struggle, battle, 7398.
Sterne, s. a star, 1057, 1498. Stert, v. to start, to burst, 5871; to begin, 6258; to leap, 942, 1240. Steuyn, Stevyn, 8. (A.S.) voice, shout, cry, 3865, 10898. Steynit, pret. stoned, 12157. Sthoure, s. See Stoure. Stick, v. to stab, to pierce, 11091.
Stid, s. position, posture, seat, 5767, 8627; palace, 9712, Stide,
patched, compiled, 11; shut, closed, 9207; stuck out, prominent, 3758; fixed, in its place, 12227. Stondyng, part. standing, set,
Stonye, v. (A.N.) to astonish, to confound, 2515, 10371, 11806. Store, Storre, adj. (Icel.) strong,
great, 538, 1193; Stoure, 942. Store, v. to restore, 727; to fill, to choke, 8862.
Storven, part. p. of Sterve, killed, dead, 9634.
Stotie, v. to stutter, 3881. See Stut.
Stound, s. (A.S.) a moment, a while, 7910, 9770.
Stoupe, v. (Icel.) to stoop, to shrink, 7256, 10150.
Stoure, s. (Icel. styrr) battle, shock, onset, attack, 7, 28, 365, 1179, 7691; opposition, difficulty, Stoure, adj. See Store. 615; time, space, 4681.
Stourk, v. to strike, to beat at, 13885.
Stoute, adj. great, lovely, 8388. Stowrnes, Stowrenes, 8. greatness,
excess, 9015, 10345.
Stoynye, v. to stagger, to reel, 7431.
Straght, pret. of Streke, stretched,
swung, 915, 1240; extended, 3024.
Strang, adj. strange, unknown, | Stuerne, adj. stern, strong, 538, 9758.
Straught, part. p. of Streke, stretched, passed, 11. Straunge, adj. as a s. a stranger, a foreigner, 2975.
Straungior, s. a stranger, 2879. Straw, v. to strew, 12145. Stray, 8. straggling; stert upon begin to straggle, or to
stray desert, 6258. Streght, adj. straight, direct, 351, 959, 1574, 3024; rppo streght: upright, 3810; adv. straight, di-
Streght, pret. of Streke, struck, rushed, 1354.
Streit, adj. close, 2815.
Streke, v. to stretch, to extend, to pull out; pret. Straght; part. p. Straught; to strike, to fight; pret. Strekyn, 7786, 11061. Stremes, Stremys, s. waters, the sea, 283, 1603; gleams, fire, 7724. Strenght, v. (A.S.) to strengthen, to support, 283, 2127; Strenkyth, 7855.
Strenght, 8. (A.S.) a stronghold, a fortress, 3234; might, resistance, 1035, 6272, 6276, 12182; nature, kind, 567; Strenkith, 12182; Strenkyght, 6276; Strenkyth,
Strenklit, part. p. sprinkled. Strete, 8. (A.S.) a street, 1354, 1574, 12145. Streught, adj. straight, direct, 3758; a streught loke a full,
Striffe, 8. struggle, quarrel, main force, 174, 6787; Stryfe, 28. Strike, s. a straight line, 3024.
Stronge, adj. great, unusual,
Stroy, v. to destroy, to spoil, 928, 2118, 10319.
4169; 8. a man, an enemy, 567.
Stuf, Stuff, s. material, might, 283, 6272, 6276; v. to fill, to replenish, 7855; to occupy, to take up one's attention, 10264. Sturne, adj. stern, strong, 7450 ; Styrn, 9511.
Sturnly, adv. sternly, firmly,
Sturnyst, adj. super. of Sturne, 3960.
Stut, v. to stutter, 3825. Styfe, adj. strong, great, 1527. Stylle, adv. quietly, noiselessly, in secret, 988.
Stynke, s. foul water, 11189. Stynt, v. (A.S.) to cease, to stay, to hinder, 3825, 4028, 7857, 9679, 13892, 13957.
Styrn, adj. See Stuerne.
Styrond, adj. See Stirond. Sue, Sew, v. (A.N.) to go, to pro- ceed, to follow, 687, 820, 1422, 1475; to rush, 1243, 1259; to seek, to sue, 1737.
Suerge, 8. (O.F. cerge) a
s. wax- taper, 700.
Suet, s. pursuit, 6014. See Sute. Suete, 8. Suffis, v. to suffice, 13609. Suffrayn, s. a sovereign, a king, 5055.
Suld, should, 5413.
Sum, adj. & 8. some, 277, 1856, 9939, 11513; sum tyme formerly, 1729.
Sun, s. a son, 6567. Sundre, v. to sunder, to break up,
Suppouel, v. to supply, 2788. Suranse, s. assurance, 10238. Sure, adj. secure, safe, 687, 1689; adv. surely, 277.
Surfetus, adv. uncommonly, in- | Swerde, s. a sword, 1240, 3503.
ordinately, 4219; Surffetus, 9352. Surly, adv. securely, 1236. Suster, 8. (A.S.) a sister, 1284. Sute, s. a suite, a company, 546, 3257, 11455; Suete, 8888.
Sutelly, adv. cunningly, skilfully,
Swage, v. to assuage, 579; to pledge, 13643; to hack, to cut at,
Swale, v. to swell as in music, to sing, 1061.
Swalgh, s. a whirlpool, 13299. Swalpre, v. to plunge, to toss about in water, 12526. Swalt, part. p. of Swelt, dead, 5753; pret. died, 1200, 6503, 7769.
Swalton, Swaltyn, pret. of Swelt,
died, fell dead, 5741, 8319. Swang, Swange, pret. of Swing, hurled, rushed, 10390, 10430; struck, 13590.
Swinke, Swynke, v. (A.S.) to work, to labour, 3604; s. work, 3895.
Swap, Swapp, s. a blow, 5741, Swire, Swyre, 8. (A.S.) the neck,
Swap, Swappe, v. to quickly, as with a sword, to cut, 1271, 11002, 13585; pret. Swappit, 4687, 5936, 6699; part. as a s. Swapping, 5785; Swappyn, 9668, Swappyng, 1889.
Sware, s. struggle, ado, 1200. Sware, adj. square, broad, 3967. Swarve, v. to stretch, 2358; to swerve, to glance off, 5785. Swat, pret. of Sweat, perspired, 3895, 10201. See Note on 1.3895. Swayme, 8. See Swym.
Swelt, v. (A.S.) to faint, to swoon, to die, to fall dead, 1889, 3551, 8705, 10905; pret. Swalt, 1200, 6503; Swalton, Swaltyn, 5741, 8319; part. p. 5753. Sweppit, pret. of Swepe, swept along, gushed, 342.
Swith, Swithe, adv. (A.S.) soon,
quickly, immediately, 1230, 1982, 2076, 5936, 10723, 13156. Swogh, s. (A.S.) a swoon, a state of insensibility, 3551, 8705. Swoghyng, part. (A.S.) murmur- ing, sighing, 1061.
Swolow, v. to swallow, to sink, 12, 13683.
Swone, v. to swoon, 13683; s. a swoon, 10763.
Swongen, part. p. of Swinge, beaten, 3503.
Swonghe, error for Swoughe, a
murmuring, a purling, 342. Swoty, adj. perspiring, 2366. Swyke, s. deceit, 11837. Swym, Swyme, s. (A.S.) forget-
fulness, 12; a swoon, unconscious- ness, 3551, 5753, 8319, 10567;
« السابقةمتابعة » |