Momlyng, s. mumbling, foolish | Mut, v. must, might, 4865.
speech, 1864.
Momurdotes, s. pl. the sulks,
79088. Trong = title after line
9088.
Myddelerthe, s. the world, 4301.
Myddes, Myddis, s. See Middis.
Mydward, adv. towards the mid-
dle, 7325.
Myghtifull, adj. almighty, 12136.
Mykill. See Mekil.
Mon, s. a man, 595.
munMon, v. must, 2635; Mone, 8499.
Mone, s. the moon, 3195..
mones Mone, s. a month, 1064, 10243.
Mone, s. lamentation, 3562 on
9864
months Moneth, s. a month, 1625, 8403.
mony Monfull, adj. manly, able, 2202.
Monger, s. a seller, a dealer, 1590.
Mony, adj. many, 251, 284.
Monymaker, s. a coiner, a lender,
or exchanger of money, 1590.
Moo, adj. more, 1162. See Mo.
More, adj. (A.S.) greater, of
higher rank, 1849.
More-halfe, s. greater portion,
larger number, 13303.
More-Ynde, s. India, 8631.
Mornyng, Mournyng, s. mourning,
1363, 9079. urnyng 5988.
Moron, s. morn, morning, 9141.
Most, adj. greatest, largest, 275;
adv. chiefly, 1477, 1548.
Most, v. (must, 1691, 12683.
Mote, v. to discuss, to reason, to
reply, 609. (molys pres)
Mote, s. a command, an order,
11005.
Mowmette, s. 2021. See Mau-
move 7005
mpuh
entrance.
(vide note)
Mowthe, v. (A.S.) to speak, to
whisper, 686; s. speech, by mowthe
= orally, 1917.
Mowthly, adv. by report, orally,
3538.
Mun, v. must, 3477, 12720.
Murthe, s. murder, slaughter,
5983, 6008, 8406, 9055, 13063.
Musycke,adj. mosaic; after
musycke in mosaic style, 1662.
Myld, adj. gentle, lady-like,
Mylne, s. a mill, 1604.
Myn, Mynne, v. to recollect, to mesh on seall
remember, 30, 37; to speak of, to
mention, to recall, 431,669, 1434,-
6463, 11574; pret. & part. p. Mynt, mynnes pres
431, 669.
I mynnet 887.
Mynd, Mynde, s. thought, memo-
ry, recollection, 769, 1434, 1477,
3528; mention, notice, 9074; in-
tention, 7367 reason, mental
faculty, 1363.
Mynd, v. to muse on to think
upon, 9305. mysdit the water impl
Myne my folks, or relatives,
1721.
Mynge, v. to mix, to mingle, to
deck, 1062, 6546, 12472. 1316.
Mynor, s. a miner, a quarrier,
1532. mynours 4773.
Mynt, pret. & part. p. of Myn,
Mynt, s. an aim, a blow, 8268.
Myrtle, Myrtil, v. to crumble to murtiet.
be shattered, 4301, 4312. my
Mys, Myse, Mysse, s. (Goth.
missa) fault, wrong, crime, mis-
fortune, loss, 1750, 2219, 3371,
6707, 10593, 11815.
Mys, Mysse, v. to miss, to fail,
6915; to lose, 10575. See Note. where please.
Mysdo, v. to spoil, to hurt, to in-
jure, 5088.
Myslyke, v. to dislike, to be vexed
for having done, to regret, 1698.
Myst, Myste, s. mist, 1985,
12495, 13159.
mysshapon 5482. p.a.
myghte 13688 jok ms.
nayet 9843 Nagge, 8. a horse, 7727.
..neytr
.net Nait, Naite, adj. fine, superior,
strenuus utili's 3878, 8212; super. Naitest, most
nast ist 9058. noted, 1038.
neyta
Naite, Nait, v. (Icel.nota, to en-
joy) to use, to employ, 776, 6031;
to exert, to ply, 7491, 10940.
naiti6628 Naitly, adv. quickly, at once,
9633 2427; Naytely, 2746. maylysts
nakua. Nakid, s. the skin, the bare body,
is very! 2427.
to nevyn neveryt
name, to call, 5444, 6792, 6844;
part. paNevenyt, Nevyntz
Newe, v. (A.S.) to renew,
Newly, adv. anew, once more,
1842.
Neye, v. to neigh, 7737. neyt imp/.
Nightwacche, s. a night-watch, a
No, adj. no, 1365, 1367; ne no
sentinel, 7352.
35 65
Name, pret. of Nime, took, 792.
Namet, part. p. named, 104.
Nase, s. the nose, 911, 7031.
"Naturell, Naturill, adj. illegiti-
mate, foster, 6770, 6844, 6932,
O 7786.
12741
Nauther, Nawther, adj. neither,
notion 7035 2837, 4326, 1923. 4329.4913.
Naytely, adv. See Naitly.
Ne, conj. (A.S.) nor, 420, 1865;
ado. nay, 1866,
adu
Nede, (A.S.) to need, most
nede must needs, 1691.
Negh, adj. near, 929, 1553.4863
1075
Negh, v. (A.S.) to approach, to
deight im /.co
come near,672, 1964 pret.
inf
Neghit, 13813; Neght, 672; part:
vs. Neghyng, 885. nequit.p.4863.
Neght, pret. of Negh, 672.
Neght, s. night, 3194.
= nor any, 1367, 1368.
Nobill, Noble, adj. noble, grand,
of the first rank, 49, 340, 347, 7844.
1584; powerful, 782, 883; Noble
= noblemen, 284.
Nobilte, s. nobility, 1842; honour,
Noblay, Nobley, s. nobility, rank,
splendour, 3372, 3450.
Noblely, adv. nobly, famously,
Noght, s. nothing, 8374, 9212;
adv. not, 934, 1823, 8485.
noise pres
Noie, v. to trouble, to annoy, to noetp.p.
injure, 2653, 11297; Noye, 1439,»
1701, 2591, 7578. noyed in noyd noget p.p.
Noie, Noye, Noy, 8. (A.N.)
trouble, annoyance, injury, grief, 32
1075, 1257, 1965, 3537, 3564;
noye for to here = fearful to be
heard, 3701.
Noise, v. to report, 1173.
Nold, contr. for ne wolde, would
not, 7585; pret. of Nil.
Nolpe, v. to strike quickly, or
fiercely, 7475, 13889;to strike subpit imp
(ph of remme down, to fell,1257 6580 (6613) struck at.
Nem, v. to tell, to relate, to name,
153, 1115, 2746; Nemme 11497
Nemly, adv. nimbly, 1226
fully, 10940.
Nene, adj. nine, 2638.
Nepe, s. a turnip, 3076.
Netherward, adv. under, below,
Nethur, adj. lower, 3076.
Neve, s. (Icelhefi) the fist, 13889.
Neven, Nevyn, v. (Icel. nafn) to
Olofte, adv. aloft, standing, in
existence, 349.
On, adj. one, 2, 13889; prep. on,
upon, over, 336, 342, 1156, 1312;
during, for, 1827.
Noyes, adj. See Noyous.
Noyous, Noyus, adj. great, fear- One, similar to the affix self, as
disaga ful, difficult, 4731, 8212, 9026,
13462, 13894; Noyes, 10184.
Nurtur, s. rearing, upbringing,
O, prep. of, 6623, 12427; on,
2401, 3145, 13489; out of, 1282.
O, adj. one, 2236.
O-backe, adv. backward, 5796.
Obit, s. funeral ceremonies, burial,
5357, 9089.
- Obreade, adv. on each side, 11877.
Obrege, Obrygge, v. to lessen, to
shorten, 1811, 5030. s. olygyng
Occian, s. the ocean; adj. wide,
great, 13254. See Note.
Od, adj. chief, great, 4097, 6404;
famous, renowned, 4165, 4401; as
an adv. specially, uncommonly,
7466, 10839; certainly, 9597.
Oder, adj. other, 11012.
Odir, s. odour, smell, 8732.
Odly, adv. nobly, bravely, 6859.
Of, prep. by, 290, 1692; out of,
1254, 5913, 12727; from, 1245,
1820, 12689; on account of, 5788;
for, 11038; adv. off, 938, 7065.
O-fer, adv. afar, 280, 1642. ofer
Offence, Offens, s. resisting, op-
posing, 9700, 13911.
Offerond, Offrond, s. an offering,
2021, 4468, 11790.
Oftsithe, Oftsythes, adv. often,
2144, 10797.
Ogh, v. to be due, 5357.
in hym one himself; hir one =
herself, 685; adv. alone, particu-
larly, 1389, 2888; one best = the
best, 11255.
Opon, Opun, Opyn, adj. open, oppyn 8755
1575, 3759, 4268.
Oppon, prep. upon, 1679.
Opponon, adv. thereupon, there-
after, 9809.
Opynond, part. opening, reveal-
ing, 553.
Or, prep. before, 114; conj. (oper)
else, 1821; adv. (der) ere, before,
1475, 8938; or it were knowen =
rather than it should be reported,
584.
かれ
Ordand, Ordant, pret. of Ordain,
ordered, appointed, 281, 8139;
Mordant alyue = brought to life
again, 9831.
pp.
877.
Orible, adj. horrible, fearful, but.
orribes
7742
151, 8732; Oribull, 165. orribill
Orient, s. (A.N.) the east, 151.
Ornyng, Ournyng, s. shrinking,
wincing, chagrin, terror, 1919, | Paire, Payre, h. (A.N.) to impair,
4767, 12711.
Ost, s. a host, an army, 2056.
Other, Othir, pron. sing. & pl.
973, other, others, 4767, 10749, 11245,
11257, 11483.
arry
'85 Ought, pret. of Ough, or Ow,
owned, possessed, 103. See Ow.
Ourn, v. to droop, to sink, to
our my shrink, 2203, 2540; to wince, to
cause to wince, 4857, 6404; part.
Gurnand, 2203; Owrnend, 13399.
ournonde
Ournyng, 8. See Ornyng.
to injure, to fade, 7992, 9128, paird,
9227 part. p. Pairet, Peire,
3588. puires pres.
Pal, Pale, s. a fort, a fortress,
322, 5610, 9870, pl. Pals, Pales, wrong
Palais, Pales, Palys, s. (A.N.) a
1378.he. 9321 8970
palace, 322, 1355, 1629, 13878. palis 2024
Pale, s. a boundary, a country,
Pale, adj. white, foaming, 2004,
13874.
Oute, adv. out, away, 1707; in Pale, v. to pall, to deck with
the world, alive, 2175.
Outlawhe, v. to outlaw, 12373.
Outrage, adv. very, exceedingly,
3774.
Over, prep. away from, from off,
280, 1640; beyond, above, 265,
Overdrogh, Overdroghe, pret.
passed, was done, ended, 673,
4664, 7630, 9932.
Over-hild, pret. of Over-hele,
overspread, 2374.
Over-loke, v. to look over, to ex-
amine, 2241.
Over-passe, v. to pass by, to be
overlooked, 1424.cr-pasi
5084
Overput, part. p. glossed over,
subdued, 160.
Overraght, pret. of Overreche, or
Overrax, overhauled, re-examined,
69; overcame, 13898.
Overthwert, adv. in secret, at the
same time, 8059. perversely 4775
Overtyrn, v. to overthrow, 1406.
Overwalt, part. p. overturned,
8155. See Walt.
Ow, v. to possess, to own, 4914.
Owkewardly, adv. contrariwise,
falsely, 8139.
Owre, s. an hour, 707.
Owther, conj. or, either, 924,
6798. owper 1
1
overdrive 7068.
hangings, to drape, 8385. palip.p.
Pall, v. to cut, to thrust, to
crash, 10022, 11132. hallit
thoghimpf der
Pall, s. a kind of fine cloth, 435. cut ther
Palladian, s. palladium, 11852. way
Panys, s. (A.N.) the panache, or
plume on the top of a helmet,
5722. pl of pare
Pappe, s. the breast, the teat,
Partie, s. (A.N.) a part; pl.
regions, countries, 2162. parties
Pas, Pase, s. (A.N.) a section, a
division, 663, 8970; a step of a ME
stair 1677; a pass, 13013; to the
pase = in step, 10647. ↓
pase
Pass, Pas, v. (A.N.) to excel, to
exceed, to surpass, 626, 2384; topasse, passed
leave, to pass from, 1409 1710; passim
to succeed, 8295= Cassidy Spas we perpre
Payeme, s. pagandom, 2162.
Payment, s. a pavement, a side-
walk, 352. Chauc. pament.
Payne, s. pain, agony, suffering,
1364, 8499
4-
10811 | Payne, v. to busy, to urge, 10336.
pay nyt hym (i),
payones pl. (rragans, 3417.
Jayone 2569
2743 pagandom)
Pece, s. See Pes.
Peire, 8. a pear, 3080.
Peire, v. See Paire.
Pelow, s. a pillow, 12613.
Pelur, s, a fur, 435.
Pepult, Peopull, Pupull, s. people,
multitude, 1034, 1159, 1184, 2025.
Peradis, s. Paradise, the Garden
of Eden, 5496.
Pere, s. (A.N.) a peer, a brother,
a companion, 3673, 7154.
Perel, s. peril, danger, 184.
Perfourmet to complete, to
finish, 2022. pourmeting & ag
Perisshe, Periche, Perysshe, v. to
perish, to lose, to destroy, 7614,
parichit411278, 11360.
Perlament, Perlement, s. a par-
liament, a council, 2095, 9379.
Perll, s. a pearl, 16745 presp.
rets Perlouse, adj. perilous, 564.
13270.
Perrieris, s. pl. (A.N.) jewels,
precious stones, 1670.
Pese, s. peace, 1713; v. to appease,
Petic, 8. pity, 8686.
dep. 3809; pest 1096-ph⋅
Persayve, v. to perceive, to under-
stand, 1815. ursay uit imp
Perse, v. to pierce, 1286, 10768,
perse persti filG
Pert, adj. subtle, cunning, clever,
113, 812, 977; of good appear-
ance, lovely, 542, 1462.4
Pert, v. to part, to separate,
2156. perted Imp. v.1.
Perte, Pertie, s. a part, a district,
217, 305; the fore perte = the
breast, 884.
Pight, pret. placed, fixed, fastened
or yoked, 310, 903; part. p. set,
fixed, held, 1578, 1670, 2079,
4056; pight on the prinse aimed
=
at the prince, 8258. piketle
Pike, Pyke, v. to plunder, to rob,
ne, pick
1371, 3199, 12862. y her piken's prés. piked :
Pilde, pret. of Pill, 903. pile reap⋅
Pile, s. (Lat.) a javelin, 6976.
Piler, Pyller, s. a pillar, 310,
Plain, Plaine, Playn, Playne,
adj. clear, smooth, level, fixed,
423, 1578, 2079; & play, satis- ?.
faction, 1331.
Plaint, Playnt, v. to complain, to painted (!!)
bewail, 3554, 8095; s. wailing, Naylyde (1)
5.638
Plaintiose, Plaintiouse, Plaintius,
adj. plentiful, abundant, 3153,
3314, 11492 plaintius money=
money
very abundant.
Playne, v. to complain, to bewail,
3471, 8871, 11545; part. Play-
nond., playna (planetitv.↓·
hysee
Playnt. See Plaint.
Pertly, adv. (A.N.) quickly, 1033, Plentius, adj. copious, abundant,
Perysshe, v. See Perisshe.
pices
11367.
Pes, s. a piece, a point, a
Place,
181, 943, 1164; pl. Pesys, pieces
of money, coins; Peces, points,
1164. 13. Plesauns, s. (A.N.) pleasure, 2311. *.jdeasunci
Pes, v. to place, to seat, 1096.
Plete, v. (A.N.) to plead, 9596. pletid
(3 phedit)
were posit. had becomquist plusieron
|