* mistiked the wrs for for sossyng compare i 12932 with syngs lattele.
Solempne, adj (A.N.) solemn, | 1630, 2915.
Solempnite, s. performance, 2884; Solenite, sacred rites, 9094,086 Solly, adj. sad, dismal, 8713. Solstacion, s. the Solstice, 10637. #73 Som, Soum, s. a sum of money, #1734 189, 4469; pl. Sommys, 192.
Somer, Somur, s. summer, 1626, 1627.
Somon, Somyn, v, (A.N.) to somond i summon, 205, 1702, 2579.
Somyn, adv. (A.S.) together, 66. 7813 Son, Sonne Sun, 8. the sun, 1539, 2730. b b b
Sonder; in sonder = asunder,
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 sp noel Soppe holle = "one mass, 128999986. Sope, s. a draught, 3299. Sopertyme, 8. supper-time, 3398. Sor, Sore, s. a sore, a wound, 9193, 9270. 10445 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. painfully pittiably Sorow, s. sorrow, grief, 1457, 1515. comm, 12mpany Sort, s. manner, 4326; a set, or company, 5782.37/3 Sossynge, s. fondling, cajolery, wheedling, 2932. 6othyn 11995 Sot, s. (A.N.) a fool, 1961.
Sote, pret. of Sit, sat, 8266.
safe, whole, unhurt; in sound in safety, 547, 54, 1813; adv. safely, 652.7
Sound, s. a 210506, 10621. sound Soundismen, s. messengers, en- voys, 8866.
message, 2102, sound 9292
Soundly, adv. safely, 1826. Soune, y. (Fr.? soin, Jamieson,
Sonyie to grieve, 5284; Sonet, 495. vide note Sourcher, s. choking, agony, 9127. Soune, s. a sound, 11919. Sourde, v. (A.N.) to swell, 5051. I sourde; sourdit im /. 1816. Sourdyng, s. dislike, hatred, 1000.
Sourgrem, Sourgreme, 8. venge-
ance, revenge, 1000, 2053, 3505; Sorgrym, 9042.
Soveran, adj. (A.N.) excellent,
suferance Soverans, s. assurance, protect anal permission, allbranst Sowme, s. a number, 1291. See
Sotell, adj. subtle, cunning, 1576. | Spar, s. a blow, a thrust, 10684.
Spar, Sparre, v. to aim, to hurl, Spise, v. to despise, 3889. spisit impf,
Le sparel 6194, 6502, 6690, 6914.
Spare, v. to spare, to leave, to omit, 1274, 13173. 12736.
Spart, s. Sparta, 1011. in spase: mitder Zeit. Spase, s. the open sea, 2811; time, 12692.
Specially, adv. particularly, 1492,
Specyal, s. a favourite, a servant, 4292. speoyals 12119 speciall Sped, pret. of Spede, 13236. Spede, Sped, s. haste, progress, success, 823, 984, 1107, 1120, 2090, 13236-parture 788 Spede, v. (A.N.) to speed, to suby.pt; in hasten, to succeed, 233, 1776, 1968; pret. Sped, exerted, 13236.
Spede-full, adj promoting, s
helpful, 1107
Spite, s. spite, hatred, contempt, 1968, 12093; v. to hurt, to injure, 2114. Spit
Spitiously, Spitously, Spitusly, adv. fiercely, furiously, 3698, 6914, 669 spurter Sporior, s. a spur-maker, 1595. Spousaile, s. espousals, marriage Vows, 12736.
Spred, part. p. spread, covered, 1428.
Sprent, pret. of Springe, shivered, split, 7248.
Sprets. a spirit, 13217. sprete 5099-
Springe, v. to warp, to break, to shiver, 1195; to dawn, to spre to sprongin .pt. sprange (6) spring surpr Spritte, s. a spirit, 4297.sprit pl
Speire, Spere, Sper, s. a spear,Spronge, Sprongen, Sprongyn,
3698, 5852, 6887, 7007. spers
Speke, v. to speak; part. Spek- and, 4292.
Spell, s. a spell, rapt attention,
2090; a season, an interview, 7917.
4. Spence, s. expense, 233; Spense,
Spent, pret. of Spend, spent, hurled, 6502; fastened, 10942. Spere, Spire, Spirre, v. to ask, to inquire, 4297, 8161, 9555, 10186, 4.12093,413135; Apret. Spird; part. Speryng.
Spicer, s. a grocer, 1595.
Spie, s. a spy, 13477. spies pl,
To 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.spit 4. Spire, v. to ask, 8161. re irrly 29 Spire, v. (Lat.) to rush up, to flow, 3698. nit spirit up Spiritualtie, s. doctrine, 3100.
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. spl Stad, sufficed, 4681.availed 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, Stirryng, s. a bustle, a gathering,
slavery Stalworthly, adv. bravely, secure-Stiryng, s. raging, 12067. (Pro-
Statur, s. a statue, 11654. Stole, Stel, s. steel; as an adj. 9634. swedis 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. sternis stor
Sterne, s. a star, 1057, 1498. Stert, v. to start, to burst, 5871;4 to begin, 6258; to leap, 942, 1240. Steuyn, Stevyn, s. (A.S.) voice, shout, cry, 3865, 10898. 50s, Steynit, pret. stoned, 12157. 10457 Sthoure, 8. See Stoure. drn Stick, v. to stab, to pierce, 11091. Stid, s. position, posture, seat, 5767, 8627; palace, 9712, Stide,
bably (another spelling of last, word.) st the pl・ stythe.
Stithe, Stythe, adj. (A.S.) strong, m rank, broad, brave, heroic, noble, 3519 7, 21, 251, 727,-922, 945. wrong! Stithely, Stithly, (Stythly, adv. 944 stoutly, greatly, 1240, 5871, strongly, highly Stody, s. study, reverie, 2515, 3540 Study 4011.
Stoken, Stokyn, part. p. of Stick, 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 knyt stonyt ipf. confound, 2515, 10371, 11806 5 3042 Store, Storre, adj. (Icel.) strong great, 538, 1193; Stoure, 942. storest 2193. 75,03 Store, v. to restore, 727; to fill, to choke, 8862. Storven, part. p. of Sterve, killed, dead, 9634.
Stoupe, v. (Icel.) to stoop, to shrink, 7256, 10150...estor Stoure, 8. (Feel. styre) battle, counter shock, onset, attack, 7, 28, 365, tumult 1179, 7691; opposition, difficulty, 615; time, space, 4681.
Stoure, adj. See Store.
Stourk, v. to strike, to beat at, Stoute, adj. great, lovely, 8388. 13885. tourke i'mpy. Stowrnes, Stowrenes, s. greatness, excess, 9015, 10345.
Stoynye, v. to stagger, to reel, 7431. stognyt ipf. Straght, pret. of Streke, stretched, swung, 915, 1240; extended, 3024. emit, drew out,
Strang, adj. strange, unknown, | Stuerne, adj. stern, strong, 538, styr 9511
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. saw Stray, s. straggling; stert upon stray = begin to straggle, or to desert, 6258. adv.
Streght, adj. straight, direct, 351, adu, 959, 1574, 3024; vppo streght = 3841, upright, 3810, adv. straight, di- rect, 1954. no.
Streght, pret. of Streke, struck, rushed, 1354.
4169; S. a man, an enemy,
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, sgt my 1992, timp, v.2
Streit, adj. close, 2815. Streke, v. to stretch, to extend, to pull out; pret. Straght; part. p. Strekyn, 7786, 11061. Straught; to strike, to fights pret.
ske Stremes, Stremys, s. waters, the - strike, sea, 283, 1603; gleams, fire, 7724. Strenght, v. (A.S.) to strengthen, to support, 283, 2127; Strenkythm 7855. Infin Strenght, s. (A.S.) a stronghold,
a fortress, 3234; might, resistance, 1035, 6272, 6276, 12182; nature, kind, 567; Strenkith12182; Strenkyght, 6276; Strenkyth,
Strenklit, part. p. sprinkled./2/45 Strete, s. (A.S.) a street, 1354, relis 1574, 12145. streite 351 stretes 1598 Streught, adj. straight, direct, a itame 3758; a streught loke = a full, bold gaze. contest Striffe, s. struggle, quarrel, main force, 174, 6787; Stryfe, 28, 20treak Strike, s. a straight line, 3024. See Note. we please! Stronge, adj. great, unusual,
Stroy, v. to destroy, to spoil, 928, 2118, 10319.
Styrn, adj. See Stuerne. 951! Styrond, adj. See Stirond. Sue, Sew, v. (A.N.) to go, to pro-
1475; to rush, 1243, 1259; to ceed, to follow, 687, 820, 1422, seek, to sue, 1737.
Suerge, s. (O.F. cerge) a taper, 700. ne, curge. Suet, s. pursuit, 6014. Suete, s. See Sute.
Suffrayn, s. a sovereign, a king, Suffis, v. to suffice, 13609. 9356 suxisei
Suld, should, 5413.
Sum, adj. & s. some, 277, 1856, 9939, 11513; sum tyme formerly, 1729.
Sun, s. a son, 6567. sonnes pt. 1475 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.
Swicly, adv. angrily, quickly, s. Traitor deceiver
10390. Swike, Swyke, adj. (A.S.) de- ceitful, treacherous, false, 11833; as a 8. deceit, 11837; Swice, angry, 5071.
he arkearch Swalt, part. p. of Swelt, dead, Swing, Swinge, s. a dash, a blow,
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. swange out
Swap, Swapp, s. a blow, 5741, 10905.
-swappi - 1271, 11002, 18585; pret. Swappit,
a cut, 1271, 6699, 13024. swing
Swinge, v. to beat, to battle with, 13299. swi inget = suring! hurl Swinke, Swynke, v. (A.S.) to
work, to labour, 3604; s. work, 3895.
Swire, Swyre, s. (A.S.) the neck, 3301, 9136.
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- sighing, 1061. Swolow, v. to swallow, to sink, 12/13683.
4687, 5936, 6699; part. as a s. Swapping, 5785; Swappyn, 9668, Swappyng, 1889. p.pl pridense Sware, s. struggle, ado, 1200.(vning, Sware, adj, square, broad, 3967. Swarve, v. to stretch, 2358; to
swerve, to glance off, 5785.
A forth in Swat, pret. of Sweat, perspired, 3895, 10201. See Note on 1.3895. uning! Swayme, s. See Swym. 389 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.
sweyt impl. 9454 slip, sink
wrong 10567 1056 7 = yt (i); Swone, v. to swoon, 13683; ș. a
swoon, 10763. /0365 8046 won't my Swongen, part. p. of Swinge, beaten, 3503.
Swonghe, error for Swoughe, a Swoty, adj. perspiring, 2366. murmuring, a purling, 342. Swyke, s. deceit, 11837. oblivion Swym, Swyme, s. (A.S.) forget- fulness, 12; a swoon, unconscious- ness, 3551, 5753, 8319,° 10567; 08046.
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