Somer, Somur, s. summer, 1626,
Somon, Somyn, v. (A.N.) to
summon, 205, 1702, 2579. Somyn, adv. (A.S.) together, 66. 7813 Son, Sonne Sun, 8. the sun, 1539, 2730. te b b Sonder; in 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 hollsoppe holle="one mass, 1289, 9986. Sope, s. a draught, 3299. Sopertyme, s. 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, s. See Sourgrem.
sorely 3692" (Sorili, Sorily adv. miserably, certainly, 754. painfully pitiably Sorow, 8. sorrow, grief, 1457,
Community Company Sort, s. manner, 4326; a set, or company, 5782.37/3 Sossynge, 8. fondling, cajolery, s. wheedling, 2932. 6othyn 11495 Sot, s. (A.N.) a fool, 1961.
1623, 8395. ingenuity, Sotely, adv. skilfully, 3031. Sothe, adj. (A.S.) true, 11; s.
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. 8201. sow di puris pl. Soudiour, s. a soldier, 1136. soudours. Souet, should be Sonet, grieved,
10506, 10621.- sound message, 2102, sound 9292 Soundismen, s. messengers, en- voys, 8866.
Soundly, adv. safely, 1826. Soune, v. (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. sourde; sourdit im /.1816. Sourdyng, s. dislike, hatred, 1000.
Sourgrem, Sourgreme, 3. venge-
Sotell, adj. subtle, cunning, 1576. Spar, s. a blow, a thrust, 10684.
Sote, pret. of Sit, sat, 8266.
sotele 9.1920 s. of sycnse.
Spar, Sparre, v. to aim, to hurl, Spise, v. to despise, 3889. spibit impf,
Le sparet 6194, 6502, 6690, 6914.
Spare, v. to spare, to leave, to
omit, 1274, 13173. 12736.)
Spart, s. Sparta, 1011.
inspase: milder Keil. 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. interes! Spede, Sped, s. haste, progress, 8. haste, progress, conen 2090, 13236 departure 7887 success, 823, 984, 1107, 1120,
Spede, v. (A.N.) to speed, to subj.pe; in 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. spers per Speke, 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, .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. sp 4. Spire, v. to ask, 8161. pre 4297 Spire, v. (Lat.) to rush up, to flow, 3698. nid spirit vp Spiritualtie, 8. doctrine, 3100.
Spite, s. spite, hatred, contempt, 1968, 12093; v. to hurt, to injure, 2114. p
Spitiously, Spitously, Spitusly, adv. fiercely, furiously, 3698, 6914, 66qe spurry Sporior, s. a spur-maker, 1595. Spousaile, s. espousals, marriage Vows, 12736.
Spred, part. p. spread, covered,
Sprent, pret. of Springe, shivered, split, 7248.
Sprets. a spirit, 13217.prete 5099-
Springe, v. to warp, to break, to
shiver, 1195; to dawn, to spread, sprongen 1. pl. 295, 1128, 1137. sprange (6) spring sungja Spritte, s. a spirit, 4297.pl- Spronge, Sprongen,Sprongyn, Sprongen, pret. of Springe, broke, shivered, 1195, 5783,966611022; pro Sprongyn, part. p. 6106. Sprotte, s. a fragment, a shiver,
1195, 5783, 6406, 7248, 9666, 11022 Spurn, v. to beat, to drive, 4744.7652 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. 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.
stith 9679.
styths
GLOSSARIAL INDEX.
Stalworth, adj. (A.S.) strong, brave, 365, 9182. Stalworthly, adv. bravely, secure- ly, 2076.
Stanke, 8. a tank, a receptacle, 11189.
Starf, pret. of Sterve, died, perish- ed, 7398, 9583, 9870. Staring, "Staryng, Starond, adj. shining, glittering, 3037, 7349, 10783, 11943.7.
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 pl. stythe Stithe, Stythe, adj. (A.S.) strong, m rank, broad, brave, heroic, noble, 3519 7, 21, 251, 727, 922, 945. wrong! 932. Stithely, Stithly, (Stythly,? adv. stoutly, greatly, 1240, 5871, strongly, highly Stody, 8. study, reverie, 2515, 9263.dy 4011..
Stole, Stel, s. steel; as an adj. Stoken, Stokyn, part. p. of Stick,
9634. swedis
Step, v. to march, to go, 351.
Stepe, adj. deep, full, 3758, 7724. Stere, s. a rudder, 1981, 1997, 13282.
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 knytin confound, 2515, 10371, 11806 or 3042 Store, Storre, adj. (Icel.) strong, great, 538, 1193; Stoure, 942. storest 2193, Store, v. to restore, 727; to fill, 7503 to choke, 8862.
Storven, part. p. of Sterve, killed, dead, 9634.
Stotie, v. to stutter, 3881. See Stut. he solid.
Stound, s. (A.S.) a moment, a while, 7910, 9770.
Stoupe, v. (Icel.) to stoop, to shrink, 7256, 10150.0 Fr. estor Stoure, s. (feet. sty) battle, Gounter 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, 13885. Mourket i impy. тру Stoute, adj. great, lovely, 8388. Stowrnes, Stowrenes, s. greatness, excess, 9015, 10345. Stoynye, v. to stagger, to reel, 7431. stognyt ipf. Straght, pret. of Streke, stretched, swang, 915, 1240; extended, 3024. emit, drew out,
Strang, adj. strange, unknown, | Stuerne, udj. stern, strong, 538, šlyn 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. strawet おか
Stray, 8. straggling; stert upon stray = begin to straggle, or to desert, 6258.
Streght, adj. straight, direct, 351, udu, 959, 1574, 3024; ppo streght 3841, 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. Jeppes Straught; to strike, to fights, pret. Strekyn, 7786, 11061.
but s stroke. Stremes, Stremys, s. waters, the shike sea, 283, 1603; gleams, fire, 7724. Strenght, v. (A.S.) to strengthen, to support, 283, 2127; Strenkythm 7855.refl "1=Enfin Strenght, s. (A.S.) a stronghold, a fortress, 3234; might, resistance, 1035, 6272, 6276, 12182; nature, kind, 567; Strenkith712182; Strenkyght, 6276; Strenkyth,
4169; S. a man, an enemy,
Stuf, Stuff, 8. material, might, eas cromat 77283, 6272, 6276; v. to fill, to replenish,7855; to occupy, to
take up one's attention, 10264.-press, crowd,
Sturne, adj. stern, strong, 7450; (Awoust Styrn, 9511. slurnest beg↑ sturnya syao Sturnly, adv. sternly, firmly,
6852. stuerney 13585 = harshin 5885 fior &
Sturnyst, adj. super. of Sturne, 3960.
Stut, v. to stutter, 3825. est. 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, 4023, 7857, 9679, sigut imp 13892, 13957. syst
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 wax- taper, 700. ne. curge Suet, s. pursuit, 6014. Suete, s. See Sute.
Strenklit, part. p. sprinkled./2/45 Suffrayn, s. a sovereign, a king, Strete, s. (A.S.) a street, 1354,
Suffis, v. to suffice, 13609. 9356 surise
retis 1574, 12145. streite 351 stretes 1548Suld, should, 5413.
Streught, adj. straight, direct, starme 3758; a streught loke a full,
bold gaze. contest Striffe, s. struggle, quarrel, main force, 174, 6787; Stryfe, 28, team Strike, s. a straight line, 3024.
See Note. please!? • Stronge, adj. great, unusual,
Stroy, v. to destroy, to spoil, 928, 2118, 10319.
Sute, s. a suite, a company, 546, 3257, 11455; Suete, 8888.
Sutelly, adv. cunningly, skilfully,
Swale, v. to swell as in music, to
sing, 1061 walyng .s. 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,
Swalton, Swaltyn, pret. of Swelt,
died, fell dead, 5741, 8319. Swang, Swange, pret. of Swing, hurled, rushed, 10390, 10430; struck, 13590. swange
Swap, Swapp, s. a blow, 5741, 10905.
Swap, Swappe, v. to strike quickly, as with a sword, to cut, swappi -1271, 11002, 18585; pret. Swappit,
sword is 5785 swortis nges swerdi's Swerde, s. a sword, 1240, 3503. Swerd, 8319.were 11381. sweyres pr. Swere, Sweyre, v. to swear, 11833,, 11837, 13643. severyn (1), swere upt. Swete, adj. sweet, pure, 1060; sacred, 11381; as a s. a sweet, racing wo 13683/10567. Swetnes, 8. sweetness, purity, 13683, 10567. Bat swete se man the end
Swice, adj. as an adv. angry, treaherous
Swicly, adv. angrily, quickly, 10390. S. Traiter decoince Swike, Swyke, adj. (A.S.) de- ceitful, treacherous, false, 11833; as a s. deceit, 11837; Swice, angry, 5071.
Swing, Swinge, s. a dash, a blow, a cut, 1271, 6699, 13024. swing Swinge, v. to beat, to battle with, 13299. swinget - suring, murl 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 4687, 5936, 6699; part. as a s. Swapping, 5785; Swappyn, 9668, of insensibility, 3551, 8705. Swappyng, 1889. Tp.pl. prience, Swoghyng, part. (A.S.) murmur- h. Sware, 8. struggle, ado, 1200.(ning, sighing, 1061. s. Sware, adj, square, broad, 3967. Swarve, v to stretch, 2358; to swerve, to glance off, 5785.
cut out in-made ffort 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 imp. 9454 slip, rink
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