fegit. See Fayne.
'Feynit, adj. invented, imaginary,
Fiche, Fyche, s. pl. fish, 1590,
13826.
Fight, s. difficulty, struggle, 228,
Fild, pret. of Fill, filled, loaded,
1617, 5384.
Filds Fille, Fyld, s. See Feld.
File, v. to defile, defame, to sully,
2669, 8120.
Fille, v. to fulfil, 602; Fillyn,
1109.
Filsyn, v. to aid, to assist, to in-
crease, 5613, 9242, 12948; to sup-
port, to maintain, to preserve,
9383, 12180, 12350; Filsom, 4871;
to Fylsy, 8884.
Filth, Filthe, s. baseness, trea-
chery, wickedness, 732, 1609,
812X5
dirt
1 foul matter
s. a thief, a plunderer,
Firre, adv. (A.S.) comp. of Fer,
further, onward, forward, 4782.
fir 8053.
Flagh, Flaghe, pret. of Fle, fled,
6001, 7746, 11144.
Flamme, v. to flame, to gleam,
to glitter, 156, 1958; part. pres. flainonde pa
Flamond, 225; Flaumond, 168;
Flammyng, 970. v. s. faming 3986 p.4. as an
Flang, Flange, pret. of Fling, cast,
thrust, cut, struck, 1241, 5253,
Flapp, v. to strike, to slash, 7674;-it att;")
to flap, to be blown, 11795.
fattes p.
Flat, s. a hollow in a field, 10004. "ground
Flaumond, part. See Flamme.
Flay, v. to frighten, 4593; to
weaken, 13294. ait imm.
Fle, v. pret. Flagh, Flogh, Floghen,
Fleddon, to flee, to fly, 1349, 4732,
6850, 8602, 11969.
Flecchour, s. (A.N.) an arrow-
maker; properly, one who makes
and sets the feathers on arrows,
1593.
Fleme, v. (A.N.) to flow, 10004;
to drive away, to exile, 12377,"
12379, 12435, 13604.
Flese, s. a fleece, 156, 225, 970.
Flete, v. to flow, to float, 278,47 fleet.
1609; to sail, 13154; preț. and
part. p. Flet; part. p. = over-
flowed, covered, 12560.
Flit, v. to remove, to change
one's residence, 425, 11835.
Flode, s. flood, water, the sea,
278, 1990, 5495.
Flogh, Floghen, pret. of Fle,
4732, 8602, 11969.
Flore, s. a floor, 1660.
Florence, s. florins, money, 1367.
Flote, pret. of Flyte, scolded, fight,
taunted, 7324.6
Flowen, pret. of Fle, 10077.
v.
Flype, v. to pull off, as the skin
is pulled off a rabbit, 954.
Flyte, v. (A.S.) to scold, to taunt,
to upbraid; pret. Flote, 7324; 6.
part. Flytyng, 7658.
Fnast, v. (A.S.) to breathe hard,
to rush, to roar, 168, 878.
Foale, Fol, Fole, Foole, Fowle, s.
a horse, 1245, 6400, 6451, 8341,
+9469, 13560, 13563.
Fode, 8. food, victuals, 5170,
7854.
Foghle, s. a fowl, a bird, 10553,
11805.
Foght, Foghtyn, pret. of Feght,
fought, 6859, 7785.7136
Folde, v. to surround, 11263.
Fole, s. a fowl, a bird, 13027.
See Foale.
Fole, s. a fool, 1817, 4931, 13279.
Folily, adv. foolishly, rashly, 574,
foliki - 5101, 7613.
Folle, s. folly, rage, anger, 1957;
Foly, 1425.
Folut, pret. followed, 6854.
Fome, s. the sea, the waves, 985.
Fomen, s. enemies, 11263.7597.
Fore, adj. front, 884; prep. See
For.
For-faren, For-faryn, part. p.
perished, killed, 1438, 12118.
For-ferd, part. p. terrified, 10276,
10699. 13432_
Forfet, s. loss, punishment, 2298;
v. to forfeit, 4450.
For-fonnet, part. p. of For-fon,
become silly, senseless, 632. -t
125915h..
t
For-juste, v. to decide, to settle,
Fond, v. (A.S.) to try, to strive, Forge, v., to devise, to plan, 12551, brief
6659. in.; 7520 fondit ins
Fonde, pret. of Find, found, dis-
covered, 1386. fondsзey.
Fonge, v. (A.S.) to take, to seize,
to accost, to meet, 366, 956, 962,
278.
1372 1367,10017; to undertake, to aid,
599; Fonnge, to batter, to beat,
fengid, to forge
imple longit
• fongst pip.
Fonnet, adj. (A.S.) foolish, 3473,
4207, 7127; bewildered, helpless,
Fonnge, v.
Foole, adj. foolish, 13841.
- Foole, s. a horse, 1245. See
Foale.
For, as a prefix to verbs, adds in-
tensity to the signification, some-
times completion, sometimes op-
position, as for-blede, to bleed
copiously; for-faryn, completely
gone, killed; for-shape, to trans-
form; for-bode, to forbid.
For, Fore, prep. for, 1737, 1854;
Formast, adj. foremost, largest,
Forne, Fourme, adv. direct,
straight, right, 6784, 7759.
Forray, s. plunder, 6426.
Fors, v. to force, to urge, 1929.
Forsec, pret. of For-seón, despised,
(forsook, Taf forse for neglected
Forset, to beset, to surround,
to besiege, 1924, 7671.
Forshape, v. to transform, 13221.
Forslet, s. a stronghold, 11779.
Forthe, adv. forwards, onwards,
till now, 1628.
Forther, adv. forth, 680, 11174.
Forther, v. to further, to aid, to 599
assist, to benefit, to honour, 5743, 270 b
8884, 11138, 11170, 11708, 11716
part. Forthoryng, assisting, of
benefit, aiding, 4576.
Frap, v. (A.N.) to strike, to beat,
Fray, s. an attack, an affray, 127,8. 13736.
2141.2 fragnide()
Frayne, v. (A.S.) to ask, to in-
10515.
adv Therefor.
Forthi, conj. (A.S.) because, 1085.
For-thinke, v. (A.S.) to repent, to
rue, 9312. be sorry of
Fortune, s. chance, 1464.
Forward, s. (A.S.) a promise, a
pledge, 548, 602, 2440, 3123,
9312; an agreement, a covenant,
2727; the front, the van, the
attack, 1148, 5860.
Forwise, adj. prescient, far-seeing,
2539, 3950.
For-wroght, part. p. over-worked,
worn out, exhausted, 5861.
Forete, v. to forget, 869; pret.
For-et, 882; part. p. For-yeten,
2291; For-yeton, 2068, 9959.
Fose, s. pl. of Foe, 5169.
Fot, v. to fetch; pret. Fot,
Fote, s. a foot, 356, 1824.
Fotyng, s. footing, position, secu-
rity, 2077.
Fouchon, s. a falchion, a sword,
5260, 11110.
Found, v. to intend, to design,
13812; to invent, to originate,
found up 1989; to accomplish, to succeed,
1154. foundit imp/ 10276; 13812
Fourme, v. to form, to build,
1540; s. manner, 1954.
Fourme, adv. See Forne.
Fourt, adj. fourth, 5446.
Foutly, adv. foolishly, 5079.
-Fowle, s. a horse, 13560. See
Foale.
with a sword.
Foyne, v. to push, to thrust, to
foyning vsfence with a spear, 10081 10287
Fraght, s. freight, cargo, 1118,
5384, 9388, 12855; a fleet, 13301.
Fraist, v. to try, to prove, 261,
to6533, 6947; to inquire, to examine,
to seek out, to consult, 97, 1119.
Fraite, v. to inquire, to seek out,
10714.
6206.
framel p.p. ornare
quire, 97, 358, 1794, 2893, 12019.
Fre, adj. (A.S.) liberal, noble,"
358, 525, 11234; s. a familiar term
in narrative or conversation applied
to both sexes a person, a man, a
woman, 533, 1386. 7810,
Freeltie, s. (A.N.) frailty, weak-
ness, 8723.
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Frek, adj. (A.S.) quick, eager, creike a.. 4.
hasty; comp. Frekir, 9862. freckly 19537!
Fréke, s (4.S.) a man, a fellow,
145. freke 63.53 frekes 65 33,
Frele, adj. (A.N.) frail, 831. rale 421,
Frenship, s. friendship, good-will,
1777.
Freshe, Fresshe, adj. bright, 225,
997.
lovely
Fresshe, s. the flood, or overflow
of a river ; a press of men, an on-
set, 4730.
Fret, v. (A.S.) to adorn, to deck,
434, 3409 part. p. adorned,
spread, 1660.
Frete, v. (A.S.) to consume, to
destroy, 9691; part. p. Fret, con-
sumed, decayed, 13029; imperat.
Fret, deal, dally, 12846.
Frickly, adv. eagerly, heartily,
8994, 9880.
frikly 8572
Frigie, adj. as s. Phrygian, a
Phrygian, 2918, 2981.
Frike, adj. (A.S.) another form
of Freke (both forms are still in
use in the West of Scotland; Frike
is generally applied to qualities and
moods of the affections, and the
mind; Freke, to the manner and
conduct, but they are often used
in the same sense); hearty, glad,
1189, 2918; keen, eager, 2055,
6949; frike age = courageous
times, the age when one is ready
for any undertaking, 2204.
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prikly 8572
Friknes, s. readiness, eagerness,
rashness, 6120.-
Frith, s. (A.S.) a wood, a coppice,
13552.
Froch, v. to rush, to dash, to
push, 1278. See Frush.
Frothe, v. to froth, or foam at the
forehead.
Frunt, s. the front, the breast, the
fore-part, 9150, 10814; a mass,
one body, 10869.
Frunt, v. to strike, to wound, 6923,
10680, 6984; to rush, to drive, to tumble,
to fall, 6887, 6590, 8327, 8551.5968
Frush, Frusshe, v.to bruise, to
crush, to break, to tear, 196, 8335,
13940; to push violently, to dash,
3225, 5931; a rush, a crash, an
onset, 5830, 8998.1196.
Frut, s. fruit, 4972.
Fryke, adj. hearty, 1050. See
Frike.
Frynde; s. a friend, a relative,
Fuerse, Furse, adj. fierce, strong,
brave, 216, 569, 785; great, 1617;
immense, 2271; as a s. 888.
Fuersly, Fursly, adp. fiercely,
eagerly, quickly, 261,′1245.
Fughtyn, pret. of Feght, fought,
7087, 10431.
Fulfaire, adj. handsome, 3155.
Full, adj. satisfied, 466.
Full swice should be Fulls-wice,
Fool's wise, like a fool, 5071.
Fulsom, adj. very large, very full,
3068.
Fulthe, s. abundance, plenty,
furthe-funde ferd
Furst, adj. first, 1557, 4330.
"Furth, Furthe, adv. forth, onward,
onwards, 2242, 2744, 6904, 13105;
at once, 2984. off, away
Furthe, adj. the fourth, 2007.
Fyche, s. See Fiche.
Fyfte, adj. fifth, 1486, 6338.
Fyge, s. a fig, 12206.
Fyld, Fylde, 8. See Feld.
Fylyng, s. (part. of Fyle) defile-
ment, 4850. See File.
Fylsy, Fylsyn, v. See Filsyn.
Fyn, Fyne, adj. good, great,
clever, learned, keen, 400, 5824,
8375; adv. completely, 7168.
Fynde, s. a fiend, 597, 4290,
Gaid, pret. of Ga, went, 369.
Galos, Galous, Galowes, 8. the
gallows, 12885, 12890, 13033,
13116.
Gamen, Gamyn, s. frolic, inter-
course, 107, 1506, 11056.239
Gan, pret. began.
Fur, Furre, adv. further, 1107, Gar, Ger, v. (Icel.) to make, tones.
with 4094. Furde, s. a band, a company,
Furder, adv. further, 2982.
Fursnes, s. fierceness, bravery,
9771. fuers ness 4825.
gen 16129.
gentele N. 859-gentiles.
Gate, part. p. of Geet, guarded,
superintended, 566.
Gate, s. (A.S.) a street, way, road,
351, 1334, 5946; manner, conduct,
no gatis undertaking, 612, 2239, 5207,
6138; gird of his gate = fled of his
gate =fled out of his way; so gat
in the same way, similarly, 5207;
in our gate furthe= in our conduct
from this day forth, 6138; all agreit
Gert, pret. of Ger. See Gar.
Ges, 2 sing. pres. ind. of Gie,
givest, 2089; imperat. give, 13553.
Gest, Geste, Gyste, s. (A.N.) an
event, 2026; an adventure, 620;
a deed, 3286; a history, or tale,
286, 12772.
Get, v. to keep, to preserve, 2113.
Geter, s. See Geeter.
to pe gate all agreed to the plan,Getton, Getyn, part. p. gotten,
gadis begotten, 290, 1017.
Gaude, Gawde, s. a jest, a/trick,
ganodi's
gaudes a pretence, 603, 9279, 10749; pl.
4. Gawdyn, 11468.gaudys pegawdes
Gaume," "
goumes making, 1620, 1622, 2937-
Gaume, 8. a game, a merry-
Gawlyng, s. (part. of Gawl, Gowl)
shouting, wailing, 8677.
Gay, s. a gay person, a lady, 2679.
pres
ade.
Gayn, Gayne, near, over
against, 2813, 4226, 8004, 8089)
Gayne-come, s. return, . e. com-
ing back again, 2026.
Gaynist, super. of Gayn, fore-
most, first, 2996.
Gayre, s. 905, 13360. See Geire.
Gedre, Gedir, v. to gather, to col-
lect, 1174, 1225, 10133; pret. &
part. p. Gedret, Gedrit.
Geet, v. (Fr. guet, a ward) to
guard, to keep, 11746;, part. p.
Gate, 566.
Bouque
Geeter, Geter, s. a keeper, a
guardian, 972, 11739.
Geire, Gere, Geyre, Gayre, s.
goods, weapons, instruments, dress,
armour, 905, 1081, 6051, 6517,
wrong
6565, 8477, 13360.
geere 6457
Gem, s. a gem, a precious thing,
1368. gerumas 5494
Gematry, s. geometry, 8394.
Gentill, s. a noble, a knight, 128;
a lady, 437.
Gentris, s. gentility, manners,
conduct, 131.
Ger, v. 1937. See Gar.
Geyre, s. See Geire.
Giaund, s. a giant, 5503.
Gide, Gyde, s. a guide, a chief, a
ruler, 4053, 8881.
Gif, Gyf, conj. (A.S.) if.
Gilde, adj. golden, yellow, 3989.
Gile, s. deceit, surprise, stratagem,
10749.
Gille, s. a narrow rocky valley, or
glen, 13529.
gittis
Gilt, s. guilt, crime, 1814, 11581.
Gird, Girde, Gyrd, v. to strike, to
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