Glaive, Glayve, s. a sword, a 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. ne. Jair
Gleme, a light, a gleam, 3067, gemyt impl. 10971; v. to shine, to gleam, 3943. Glentte, to glance, to glitter, 3067, 10971. Gley, Glie, to squint, 3772,
Glissen, Glisson, Glyssen, v. to glitter, to sparkle, 3067, 5296, ***10971; part. in ond and and. 16. Glod, Glode, pret. of Glide, glided, went, proceeded, 2996, 6096, 6292.
Glogh, v. to gays 2018
to stare, 2922. pr. subj, Glose, v. (4.9. gresten) to falsify, to hide, to conceal, 11468.
Glotte, vito 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.
Gobbetts Gobet, Gobett, s. (A.N.) a piece, a nugget, 190,2882, +11740; in gobettes in pieces,
Godardej s. a gutter, a drain, 1607. Goddes, Goddis, s. a goddess, 3016, 4661.
Gode, Good, Goode, s. a sum of money, money, wealth, 972, 11731, 11735; pl. Godes, Godys, Goodes, goods, property, household goods, 1406, 1408. godis 1506. 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 means Gome, s. the gum, 3057, gomysp 87847) pl
Goulis, Goulys, s. gules, in
heraldry, 5927, 6291. Governance,Governaunce, Go- veruanse, Governaunse, s. courage, conduct, guidance, control, rule, 229,422, 656, 6278912220.
Grace, s. (A.N.) luck, chance, 76; fortune, 224.
Graide, v. (Icel.) to build, to
erect, 6025; part. p. Graid, 1664; Gret, 1659. Graidly, "Greidly, adv. (Icel.) carefully, eagerly, gladly, at once, 54, 656,3133, 11440. //768. Graithe, Graythe, adj. ready, de- termined, skilled, steady, 229, 1706, 5 bog-s 2536, 10623. 3376.a. pear. 160849 6 Graithe, v. (Icel.) to work, to army push on, 1081; to quarrel, to fight, 1444; to dress or prepare, 2 12158 pret. Graithid, <Greithed, Grethit. graithet 10649. Graithly, adv. (Icel.) readily, speedily, eagerly, 930.
Graithnes, S. readiness, skill, promptitude, 4509, 8943. Grase, s. grace, favour, 826. Graunser, s. (A.N) grandsire, 2169, 10628, 13394, 13422. Graunt, v. (A.N.) to grant, to pe. agree, 260; to promise, 979; part. p. Graunt, granted, offered, 631, 1106.
graundam 13593
Graunt, s. an agreement, 263; a promise, 4488; a vote, 8915; a grant, allowance, 9941.
Grave, v. to bury, 10131; part. p. Gravyn, buried, 11562.
regiel Gre, s. (A.N.) a step of a stair, 13504; degree, wank, 7197; hon- our, prize, mastery, 1352, 4531, 4607, 9626.
grav. Gre, v. to agree; pret. Gright, agreed, 9315, 9367; unto gre = to bring about an agreement, by way of treaty, as indemnity, 11595. Greefull, adj. crowded, full, 331.
See Gret-full. 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. grin Greme, v. (A.S.) to grind the teeth, to be enraged, to curse, 1006; to provoke, to rouse, to enrage, 12153. b
Greme, Grem, Grem, s. (A.S.) grief, sorrow, anger, rage, 603, 1720, 1755, 2545, 3491, 4754. Grement, s. agreement, consent, 9384, 3665·7832 Gremy, s. 2545.
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.
arese 3838-unsase.
Grippe, v. (A.S.) to seize, 930, 4690· 1340, 1370, 12319; to dig, 1377; t gripi 5044;
to haul, 1784. Gryppe, 938. Grippe, s. a grip, a foundation,
gronend < greasing 1078!
Greund, 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. livelop 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, or strife, 80, 296. Grucche, Gratche, v. (A.S.) to Grusshe, v. to crush, to gash, to grudge, to withhold, 8374, 9956. lay open, 9482.
Grydell, s. a girdle, 13826. See gru
5891.2 Grymly, Grimli, adv. grimly, fiercely, wrathfully, 10453. grym Grynde, v. to grind corn, 1604. Gryppe, v. See Grippe. Gryse, s. Greece, 1026. Guttes, s. pl. the bowels, 9406. Gyde, s. See Gide. Gyf, conj.
Gyn, s. a snare, wile, pretext, 197. o Gyng, Gynge, 8. (A.S.) a com- pany, followers, 1225, 2882, 8924, 13317. gyngys
Gyrd, v. See Gird.
Gyrt, v. to lash with words, to gibe, to taunt, 5118.
-Gyste, s. a deed, an adventure, 620.
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 = famous for his stories, 38. See Hathel. Hald, v. (A.S.) to hold, to keep, to fulfil, 1110; part. p. Haldyn, held, believed to be, 2951.
Halde, s. (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 s. pl., gods, 650; Haloes, 8419; Halowes,
2001, 2946, 10948.
Halp, Halpe, pret. of Help, helped, assisted, 1280, 5734, 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. zd Hard, adj. deep, intense, 3820; painful, 11298 adv. 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. hardlarpsst
Hardly, Hardely, adv. hardly, scarcely, 1866, 1934.
Hardy, adj. strong, bold, brave, 475.
Hardynes, s. boldness, courage, 238, 257; strength, 2195. Harl, v. to drag, to hurl, 2968, 5834. harlet in
Harlotte, s. (A.N.) a rascal, a robber, 12889.
Harme, s. guile, injury, wrong, 252, 1421, 1719. Harnes, & covering defence, 4605. harness 10945. Has, imperat. of Have, have, put,
Hasp, v. to fix, to clasp, to lock, hein hespiton 8593; part. Haspyng, as a s. clasping, embracing, 367. Haspesa clasp, a fastening, e12705254, 11102; a hasp, a hank of any textile material, so called from the manner in which it is fastened, 3899.
Hast, Haste, s. haste, 1276, 3688, in hat. 13973; v. to haste, 4225. hast hom .v. rell. 4835 hastidp.p
Hastines, s. impetuosity, rash daring, 299. to hat v. t Hat, v. to call, to name, 4276, hit hati.4370; to be called, to be named, 924, 10637 pret. & part. p. Heght. that (Hat, adj. hot, 9156.-hatter comp
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. athel Hathel, Hathell, Hathill, s. a prince, a noble, 3857, 3953, 6987, 8333, 9818, 10339. nathels pl. Haunte, v. (A.N.) to practise, 904 1628; to frequent, to keep by, 2963, haunted .p. to haunt
Have, v. to endure, 1719.
Hegh, adj. high, great, proud, headlong, 238, 255, 833, 1983. Heghly, adv. assuredly, solemnly, 709, 2020.
Heght, to name, or call, 106, 1559; to promise461, 100%, 4511; hightyn.mpf.pl. 53 Thoghten impfople
pret. & part. p. Heght, Hight. See Hete.
Heght, s. height, 1636. Heldur, s. 11588. See Holdur. Hele, s. (A.S.) health, safety, 844, 1756; the whole, 2301; in hele = wholly.
Helme, s. a helmet, 1198. helmes pl. 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,
Hendly, adv. politely, kindly, 1792. See Hyndly.
Haven, Havin, Hayyn, s. a port,3851, 8380. See Hynd. a seaport, 1049, 1072; as an adj. 1789. ah. tour (gen, subst. Hawbergh, s. (A.N.) a coat of mail, 5828, 6184. hawberke 7728. Heale, 8. (A.S.) welfare, safety, 601, 8688. hede si. Toing har (armps! Hede, v. to heed, to notice, to edilo attend, 252, 2188, 3017, 103393 The 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. hedlonges 1098 10980 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, 13515. hit her by heit hepop
Henge, pret. of Hing, hung, was kept hanging, 8089. Hente, Hentte, v. (AS.) to seize, (he hentles to take hold, 1308, 3334, 7969 to hent. hent⋅ 9721 9739 Hent, 11952. henting Hepe, (A.S.) a heap, a mass, s.
1990; a company, 991. Hepe, v. (A.S.) to heap up, 3696; to increase, to grow, 1450, 3548; to become thick, 3688. Herchyn, v. See Herkyn.
Herde, part. p. of Hear, 1866. host
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, hore 9142
3820, 3989 hores pl. To here Here, v. to hear, 151, 1516; to obey, 8892.
Herit, Horit, adj. haired, 3757, 3780, 5531. 7720.
imper Herkyn, Herchyn, v. to hearken, Hethyn, adv. (A.S.) hence. YO
2353, 13455, 13557, 13560 hest Herte, s. heart, mind, desire, 142, heatis alberlis 11421; as a v. to encourage 1597; as an adj. hearty, 10979. het ribe, Hertely, adv. eagerly, earnestly,
Het, v. See Hete. Het, pret. of Haten, heated, in- flamed, 2054. 976 ?
Hethyngfull, adj. contemptuous,
Hevenys, s. affliction, disaster,
Hevy, adj. heavy, severe, școrn- ful, 5567. C. V. neven avergi Hevyn, v. to bend one's whole strength on something (as when the sailor cries heave, boys!); hence, to be absorbed in; to heryn on þi harme to think only of your wrong, i. e. to seek to be avenged for it, 2083. 18:5 Hew, s. (A.S.) hue, appearance, 3296, 3409.
Hext, adj. (A.S.) highest, 13504. Hidlis, s. (pl. of Hidle, a hiding- place); put into hidlis hiding, concealed, 12304.
Hidur, Hedur, Hydur, Hider, 1891- Hyder, adv. here, 627, 1103, 1105, +1134, 1838, 188753344.
High, Hygh, Hie, Hye, v. (A.S.)
to haste, to hie, to wend, to sail, x highet i hight 299, 991, 1163, 2027, 3245, 3581, hi 4608; to hoist, 4605; pret. Hit, Hyt;Highit.
Het, v. to hit, to strike, to steal, 2913. helyov.i.=(Cheat Hete, Het, v.(A.S.) to promise, to undertake, 240, 575, 591, 995, 2020, 2435, 10504; to name, to be
named or called; 1975, 4257; pret.
&part. p. Het. I will hete Hete, 8. heat, -509
burst, an effort, 9523, 10288.
High, adv. highly, boldly, boastfully, 1967.
Hight, pret. & part. p. of Heght, ad imp -all
and Hete, called, was called, 115, 316, 1243, 1263, 1462; promised,
761, 10109970. Hild, Hilde, part. p. of tile hild.p.
covered, clad, 2374, 2738. tauerhi Hir, Her, Hur, pron, her; Hir, most frequently. 806,11006, 109461
eagerly, fiercely v. Hit, Hitte, v. (A.S.) to hit, to
3548, 5254,5826, 11955; Hitturly,
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