undertaker 3789.
Unclose, v. to open, 807; adj. open, 4688.
Underfonge, v, to undertake, 266. Undifferent, adj. in no respect different, 3915.
Undull, adj. not dull or blunt, sharp, keen, 13908. Une, adv. even, quite, completely, 1545, 5529, 13907. adv. Unfaire, adj. ugly, unseemly, piteous, frail, weak, (2981,) 3290, 6773, 9607, 10793; adv. in a furious manner, 13891. Unfayn, adj. sorry, 12107. Unfere, adj. feeble, frail, 1357, 13618. inform Unformet, adj. uninformed, 760. Ungayn, adj. ugly, dreadful, 1332. Ungaynly, adv. to little purpose, improperly, 9333.
Ungraidly, adv. needlessly, use-
lessly, 7615, ungula pemban inzak Ungrate, s. a scoundrel, 13944. Ungright, adj. as adv. ungrudg- ingly, 8868.
Unhappe, s. misfortune, 1402, 2686. unhap 4835
Unhardy, adj. timorous, afraid, 7598. 3674,
Unhyndly, adv. (hende) uncour-
teously, cruelly, wildly, 5024, 6729. Unjoyn, v. to begin, to commence, 824; to separate, 939. Unkeppit, adj. unguarded, 1085. Unknowing, adj. unknown, 11318. Unkowthe,
adj. unknown,
strange, 12510; Unkoth, 531. Unkynd, adj. hasty, angry, 1452. Unkyndly, adv. with difficulty, 8523. unnaturally 13820. Unkyndnes, s. enmity, ill-will,
Untild, adj. uncovered, 9114. Unto, prep. to, 1418.
Unlaght, adj. seized, unrifled, | Unthwyvond, adj. invincible, 3237. illicit Unlefe, adj. unlawful, 2949. Unlefful, adj. unlawful, 13686. Unlefulnes, & unlawfulness, 2976. Unlell, adj. false, 3802. //573 keral Unlight, ad, as adv. freely, with- out restraint, 3446, unpleasant jestiegen. Unlusty, adj. unmanly, 8035. de Unmete, adj. unequal, unfair,
1324. (nummet
Unneth, adv. (A.S.) scarcely,
Unpairit, adj. unhurt, uninjured,
Unperisshit, adj. untried, uncer- tain, 2460.
Unpossible, adj. impossible, 258. Unqweme, v. to unsettle, to stir up, 2693, 13681. Unright, s. wrong, 1721.
Unsaght, adj. displeased, dis- satisfied, 5057.
Untomly, adv. hurriedly, 1822. Untrew, adj. false, 10110, 11975, vnitra 10376 Untristy, adj. faithless, 11973./1485 Untruly, adv. unjustly, impro- perly, 723.
Unwar, adj. unaware, ignorant,
1145, 1183; unsuspicious, 7380. Unwarnes, s. heedlessness, 445. Unwarnyt, adj. unwarned, ignor- ant, 2137.
Unwetyng, adj. unknown to, 8594. Unwrokyn, adj. unrepaid, 4195. Unwyly, adv. incautiously, rashly, 6127.
Unyolden, adj. unrepaid, un- avenged, 2216. nz vldyn onzoldy
Up, adv. upwards, 1548. Upon, prep. during, throughout, 8684. oppon 1679
sad Unsakrely, adv. heedlessly, reck-Upponone, adv. soon, at once,
unlarin Unsarkonly, adv. fiercely, un- sparingly, 5945.
insaerond Unsell, s. evil, mischance, 1961. ly. Unsemond, Unsemyng, adj. un-
seemly, 3891, 1846.
Unsiker, Unsikur, adj. uncertain, deceptive, 8063, 12228. Unsittyng, adj. unbecoming, 8444, 8963, 11181.nsing. Unslogh, adj. horrible, disgust- ing, 908.
Unsoberly, adv. cruelly, fiercely, 2506, 12494.
Unsounde, adj. unhealthy, hurt- ful, unwell, injured, 495, 1255, 9175. Unstithe, adj. unsteady, unsafe, 117.
городоздо apporoma 140633
immediately, 1204. opponon 9809 Upposyde, adv. besides, 13441. Urle, s. an earl, 4068, 9676. vies pl. Urthe, s. the ground, the earth,
333, 903. practic customarily
Use, v. to be wont, to beac- <customed, 1625.
Utteraunse, Uttranse, s. (A.N.) extremity, utmost of any quality good or bad, death, 5808, 7981, 12589, 12616, 12984. wrong Utterly, adv. plainly, unre- servedly, 11646. Gutter 18285
Uttre, v. to put out of the lists, to fell, to vanquish, 5819, 7076. vitridi Utwith, adv without, outside, $11753, 11763, 12201. adv.
Unthrivand, adj. unworthy, un- Vaute, s. an underground chan-
1912 velany 2575
Venge, v. (A.N.) to revenge, to avenge, 2072, 2545. Venions, s. vengeance, 3502. Ventaile, s. the vent of a helmet, 7030.
Venture, s. a chance, 1441. piss, 51 Venym, s. poison, 784;(pish, 915. Ver, s. (Lat.) the spring, 4037. Verrit, prets of Ver, averred, de-
na.clared, 49.
Vertue, s. power, efficacy, 8388. /27/Vertus, Vertuus, adj. virtuous, 1884, 2432; Virtuus, 49.
Wackon, v. to waken, to raise, to watkins's rouse, 2046, 2274, 5272, 8435, we 13938; pret. Wackont. See Wakne wack on, Wakyn. A
Wag, v. to go, to bob, to struggle,
13542. waggd impl
Waghe, s. (A.S.) a wave; (pl. the sea,) 270, 1410, 1992; Wache, 5585; Whaghe/12310.
Waike, adj. weak, undecided, somewhat pale, 3994.
Waite, v. (A.N.) to watch, to ex- pect, to examine, to survey, to waits conquered one, 2145.wait(33225229, 3739, (8243, 9476, 13055; to waiti gaze at, to look, 876, 2421, 2888, wasted
Victe, adj. as s. conquered, a
Videle. to divide, to cut through,
Vile, adj. vile,' 2140; great, tremendous, 1249.
Vilé, adv. vilely, completely, 2145. Vilaus, adj. vile, depraved, 527. - Virtuus, adj. virtuous, manly, truthful, 49.
Vise, s. vice, 4842. Viser, s. the visor of a helmet, 1249,7092,7030 Vitaill, s. (A.N.) victuals, food, 5386, 5395. vitell 5176 Viteld, part. p. victualled, pro-
visioned, 1745, 2126, 4710. Vítius, adj. vicious, depraved, 527. Voide, v. to avoid, to shun, 527, 764, 1765, 4017, 7617; to dismiss, to get rid of, 497, 1524; to break leave up, to scatter, to open, to depart, vie voidet 491, 7030, 7045, 7092. videt1249. Voider, s. lit. an avoider, hence a screen, an arbour, 339.
to warchs 6050 Wacche, v. to watch, 1138; Wache, 5587.d.h.. pr. pl. Wacche, s. a watchman, a sentinel, 1561. 1089 note, watches. pl. Waches, 8. pl. the waters, cur- 43841
Waite, s. a watchman, a sentinel, waites p 7352; Wayt, 6270. bbs waytyspl., Waithe, s. (Icel. veida) prey,
Waive, . to put off, to give up, 9513, to alter, 4839, 9950, wague inf No waives Wake, v. to watch, to mourn pret. Woke, 8695.8885, 10097, Waker, adj. watchful, ready, wacknet vi imp/ Wakne, Wakyn, v. (A.S.) to waken, to raise, to rouse, 404, 681, Wakonyng, s. awakening, 8431. 13833. See Wackon. inf. -warnet - awoke vi. iny. Wale, v. to choose, to select, 8, wait 105, 127, -873, 1355, 13224; to wale of various kinds, in abund105 ance, 332, 340, 373, 1530; wallond wele abundant wealth, immense riches, 13120.
wett 4891 ist in anderes verb von welt
tewalt wat Walt, v. to totter, to fall, to over- throw, to throw, to rouse, to rush, to wax, 1956, 3810, 4627, 4633, walt over 7,4891,7627,8266, 8685; pret. Walt, Walte, Welt; as the welkyn
Wares, s. goods, 1581. Warlagh, Warloghe, s. a monster, σ 4439, 4444, 7765; as an adj. 6425. Warly, adj. wary, 649; adv. warily, 10181. 10485
shold walt as if the heaven. Warne, v. to give notice, to ad- 4ummon
Cody Walt, pret of Wale, chose, {Walt, I code selected, 11286; 13120. wildWalt, pret. of Wilde, governed, ruled over, 1469.
Wan, pret. of Win, won, got, begat, obtained, conquered, cap- tured, 315, 725, 1488, 2159, 4803, 10189; wan to his armys his weapons, 10204; wan upo fote
Warne, v. to deny, to forbid, to vise, 1092, 4499, 10507. fordell
stop, to hinder, 5251, 6465, 6658. warn Warnes, s. wakefulness, prudence, 6277.
Warp, . to cast, to throw, to seized-Warpide, Warpit, 300, 4297, 2131, waxpel that words utter; 2693, 7336, 10462, 10973, 11924, warpit op +13412. warpil down wayit to slani warpet took the. Wary, v. to despise, to defame, to curse, 12212.
rose to his feet, 13938. Wan, adj. (A.S.) pale, sad, sor- coteris rowful, 3602, 5870, 8034, 13833; frightful, huge, 4633; wete of his wan atter wet with his own filthy poison, 303. vide note Wan, adj. (A.S.) deficient, small,
11520, 13796; to lessen, to re-watat -strain, 5139. way nyt op v. i = rost
+wary War, Ware, adj. aware, conscious, Wayt, Wayte. See Waite. cautions 148,521, 876, 13429;wary, able, careful.
Wegh, s. a man, a person, 55, was 155, 360; Whegh, 11257. his p. Weike, adj. weak, frail, 13920. Weikly, adv. weakly, 10151.
Weir, v. to wear, 3777. Weirdis, s. pl. courage, 1223. See Werde. is were help Weire, v. to defend, 10789. See e Jer Weld, Welde, v. (A.S.) to govern, to sway, to wield, 1685, 1881,
Wene, v. (Á.S.) to think, to sup- pose, to understand, 293, 2538, went 6653; pret. Wend, Wende.
Wenge, v. to avenge, 4581. Wepon, Weppon, Weppont, +Wepyn, Wappon, 302, 12121259, +6771, 6791, 6961.
Wer, Werre, s. (A.N.) war, 8, wer 319, 1038, 1180, 1487. See Were. 10057 Werde, Weird, Wirde, s. fate,
decrees, end, luck, fortune, mise. weird, chief, (gener. in pl.) 629,737, 2710, wirdis. C4188, 9212, 12823; courage, 1223. werdis + weirdis. Were should be, 1176. Were, Wer, s. doubt, uncertainty, confusio 7498, 8266, 13160; defence, 13901.7498. Were, Weire, Wer, v. to defend,
to resist, to strive, to protect, 448,
from 3591, 4747, 4759; pret. Were. Weré, Wery, adj. weary, tired, worn out, 4759, 5861, 5998, 13586. Werke, s. (A.S.) work, a deed, 1520; as a v., 1104, 1156. Werkmen, s. pl. workmen, trades- men, 1581.
iswren 3359; to bear, to carry, 8655; to
own, to possess, to enjoy, 477, 1888, 9767.
Wele, adv. well, 233, 1569; Well, 1745. weal Wele, s. (A.S.) wealth, prosperity, 1374, 1696; Weile, 2717, 3356. Welke, pret. of Walk, walked,
Welkyn, s. (A.S.) the sky, the firmament, 676, 909, 7621, 9513. Well, v. to bubble up, to well,
Well, adj. happy, fortunate, 477. cockt. Welt, pret. of Walt, overthrew, threw, fell, rushed, waxed, 4418, 4891, 7488,07490, 10204, 10904. Welter, s. weltering, 3699. Ct Wen, when, 1079, 7125, 13676.
Wend, Wende, pret. of Wene, thought, deemed, 6653, 11838,
Werne, v. to deny, to refuse, 9956. 1783 Werre, s. See Wer.
Werst, adj. worst, least worth, 1570; as a s. the devil, 1961.
Wery, adj. weary, tired out, 3894 5861; wery for-wroght =com. pletely tired out. Wesshe, v. to wash, 9214. Wete, adj. wet, flowing, 1329, 1521(2006; as a s. wetness, vain, 9653. weet Wete, v. (A.S.) to wit, to know, to think, to believe, to understand, walynpp
to instruct, 354, 561, 1145, 2608,
6187, 11467.1350 wete hym to say Wete, v. to wet, to make wet,
7336, 10284; pret. Wet, part, v.b. Wetyng, wetting, 1579. Wethir, conj. whether, 12020. Wetherun, S. enemy, rascal, scoundrel, 5048.
« السابقةمتابعة » |