Momlyng, 8. mumbling, foolish
speech, 1864. Momurdotes, s. pl. the
Mon, s. a man, 595. Mon, v. must, 2635; Mone, 8499. Mone, s. the moon, 3195. Mone, s. a month, 1064, 10243. Mone, s. lamentation, 3562. Moneth, s. a month, 1625, 8403. 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,
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.
Mote, s. a command, an order,
Mowmette, s. 2021. See Mau-
| Mut, v. must, might, 4865. Myddelerthe, s. the world, 4301. See Middis. Myddes, Myddis, s. Mydward, adv. towards the mid- dle, 7325. Myghtifull, adj. almighty, 12136. Mykill. See Mekil.
Mylde, adj. gentle, lady-like, 510.
Mylne, s. a mill, 1604.
Myn, Mynne, v. to recollect, to remember, 30, 37; to speak of, to mention, to recall, 431, 669, 1434, 6463, 11574; pret. & part. p. Mynt, 431, 669.
Mynd, Mynde, s. thought, memo- ry, recollection, 769, 1434, 1477, 3528; mention, notice, 9074; in- mental tention, 736; reason, faculty, 1363.
Mynd, v. to muse on, to think upon, 9305.
Myne my folks, or relatives,
Mynge, v. to mix, to mingle, to deck, 1062, 6546, 12472. Mynour, s. a miner, a quarrier,
Mynt, pret. & part. p. of Myn,
Mynt, s. an aim, a blow, 8268. Myrtle, Myrtil, v. to crumble, to be shattered, 4301, 4312. 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. 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,
Nagge, s. a horse, 7727. Nait, Naite, adj. fine, superior, 3878, 8212; super. Naitest, most noted, 1038.
Naite, Nait, v. (Icel. njota, to en- joy) to use, to employ, 776, 6031; to exert, to ply, 7491, 10940. Naitly, adv. quickly, at once, 2427; Naytely, 2746.
name, to call, 5444, 6792, 6844; part. p. Nevenyt, Nevynt. Newe, v. (A.S.) to renew, 12973. Newly, adv. anew, once more, 1842.
Neye, v. to neigh, 7727. Nightwacche, s. a night-watch, a sentinel, 7352.
Nakid, s. the skin, the bare body, No, adj. no, 1365, 1367; ne no
Ne, conj. (A.S.) nor, 420, 1865; adv. nay, 1866. Nede, v. (A.S.) to need; most
nede must needs, 1691. Negh, adj. near, 929, 1553. Negh, v. (A.S.) to approach, to come near, 672, 1964; pret. Neghit, 13813; Neght, 672; part. Neghyng, 885.
Neght, pret. of Negh, 672. Neght, s. night, 3194. Nelue, or Nelne, s. 170. See Elue, or Elne.
Nem, v. to tell, to relate, to name,
153, 1115, 2746; Nemme, 11497. Nemly, adv. nimbly, 1226; skil- fully, 10940. Nene, adj. nine, 2638. Nepe, s. a turnip, 3076. Netherward, adv. under, below,
Nethur, adj. lower, 3076. Neve, s. (Icel. nefi) the fist, 13889. Neven, Nevyn, v. (Icel. nafn) to
nor any, 1367, 1368. Nobill, Noble, adj. noble, grand, of the first rank, 49, 340, 347, 1584; powerful, 782, 883; Noble = noblemen, 284.
Nobilte, s. nobility, 1842; honour,
Noblay, Nobley, s. nobility, rank, splendour, 3372, 3450. Noblely, adv. nobly, famously, 10318.
Noght, s. nothing, 8374, 9212; adv. not, 934, 1823, 8485.
Noie, v. to trouble, to annoy, to
injure, 2653, 11297; Noye, 1439, 1701, 2591, 7578.
Noie, Noye, Noy, 8. (A.N.)
trouble, annoyance, injury, grief, 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 down, to fell, 1257, 6580, 6613. Nolpe, s. a blow, 6753, 14037. Nomber, s. number, 1147. Nome, s. a name, 37, 291, 1097; v. to name, part. p. Nomet, 7305. Nomekowthe, adj. (A.S.) famous,
Nonest, s. the occasion, 104, 284,
6195; Nonyst, 1502. The phrase for the nonest is a corruption of the A.S. for pan anes = for the occasion.
Noqwere, adv. nowhere, 12083. Not, s. naught, 2594. Note, v. a form of Naite, to help, to aid, 402; s. undertaking, event, 284, 2461, 7305; esteem, 792. Nowther, conj. neither, 1930, 6213. See Nauther. Noy, Noye. See Noie. Noyes, adj. See Noyous. Noyous, Noyus, adj. great, fear-
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.
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. Offence, Offens, s. resisting, op- posing, 9700, 13911. Offerond, Offrond, 8. an offering, 2021, 4468, 11790. Oftsithe, Oftsythes, adv. often,
2144, 10797. Ogh, v. to be due, 5357.
Oght, s. aught, anything, 2786, 8036, 10590.
Oghter, adv. in the least, at all,
Olofte, adv. aloft, standing, in existence, 349.
On, adj. one, 2, 13889; prep. on, upon, over, 336, 342, 1156, 1312; during, for, 1827.
One, similar to the affix self, as
in hym one himself; hir one herself, 685; adv. alone, particu- the larly, 1389, 2888; one best = best, 11255.
Onest, adj. honest, truthful, re- liable, 48, 1471; decent, respect- able, 2858.
Onesté, s. respect, 2861; Onesty, good name, 2965.
Onestly, adv. suitably, respect- ably, 281, 1600.
Onsware, v. to answer, to reply,
Oon, adj. one, 8590.
Openly, adv. openly, clearly, boldly, 1646; Opunly, 3657. Opon, Opun, Opyn, adj. open, 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.
Ordand, Ordant, pret. of Ordain, ordered, appointed, 281, 8139; ordant alyue brought to life again, 9831. Orible, adj. horrible, fearful, 151, 8732; Oribull, 165.
Orient, 8. (A.N.) the east, 151. Ornyng, Ournyng, 8. shrinking,
wincing, chagrin, terror, 1919, | Paire, Payre, v. (A.N.) to impair, 4767, 12711.
Ost, s. a host, an army, 2056. Other, Othir, pron. sing. & pl. other, others, 4767, 10749, 11245, 11257, 11483.
Ought, pret. of Ough, or Ow,
owned, possessed, 103. See Ow. Ourn, v. to droop, to sink, to shrink, 2203, 2540; to wince, to cause to wince, 4857, 6404; part. Ournand, 2203; Owrnond, 13399. Ournyng, 8. See Ornyng.
to injure, to fade, 7992, 9128, 9227; part. p. Pairet, Peire, 3588.
Pal, Pale, s. a fort, a fortress, 322, 5610, 9870; pl. Pals, Pales, 1378.
Palais, Pales, Palys, s. (A.N.) a
palace, 322, 1385, 1629, 13878. 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, 1610; beyond, above, 265,
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.
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, 6798.
hangings, to drape, 8385.
Pall, v. to cut, to thrust, to
crash, 10022, 11132.
Pall, s. a kind of fine cloth, 435. Palladian, s. palladium, 11852. Panys, s. (A.N.) the panache, or
plume on the top of a helmet, 5722.
Pappe, s. the breast, the teat,
Partie, s. (A.N.) a part; pl.
regions, countries, 2162. Pas, Pase, s. (A.N.) a section, a division, 663, 8970; a step of a stair, 1677; a pass, 13013; to the pase in step, 10647. Pass, Pas, v. (A.N.) to excel, to exceed, to surpass, 626, 2384; to leave, to pass from, 1409, 1710; to succeed, 8295. Payeme, s. pagandom, 2162. Payment, s. a pavement, a side- walk, 352. Chauc. pament. Payne, s. pain, agony, suffering,
Payne, v. to busy, to urge, 10336.
Pelow, s. a pillow, 12613.
Pelur, s. a fur, 435.
Pepull, Peopull, Pupull, s. people, multitude, 1034, 1159, 1184, 2025. Peradis, s. Paradise, the Garden of Eden, 5496.
Pere, 8. (A.N.) a peer, a brother, a companion, 3673, 7154. Perel, 8. peril, danger, 184. Perfourme, v. to complete, to finish, 2022.
Perisshe, Periche, Perysshe, v. to perish, to lose, to destroy, 7614, 11278, 11360.
Perlament, Perlement, s. a par- liament, a council, 2095, 9379. Perll, s. a pearl, 1674. Perlouse, adj. perilous, 564.
Perrieris, s. pl. (A.N.) jewels,
precious stones, 1670. Persayve, v. to perceive, to under- stand, 1815.
Perse, v. to pierce, 1286, 10768. Pert, adj. subtle, cunning, clever, 113, 812, 977; of good appear- ance, lovely, 542, 1462.
Pert, v. to part, to separate,
Perte, Pertie, s. a part, a district, 217, 305; the fore perte = the breast, 884. Pertly, adv. (A.N.) quickly, 1033,
Pertnes, s. neatness, trigness,
Perysshe, v. See Perisshe.
Pese, s. peace, 1713; v. to appease,
Petie, s. pity, 8686.
Pight, pret. placed, fixed, fastened or yoked, 310, 903; part. p. set, fixed, held, 1578, 1670, 2079, = aimed 4056; pight on the prinse at the prince, 8258. Pike, Pyke, v. to plunder, to rob, 1371, 3199, 12862. Pilde, pret. of Pill, 903.
Pile, s. (Lat.) a javelin, 6976. Piler, Pyller, 8. a pillar, 310, 1578.
Pill, Pil, Pyll, v. to pillage, 2282, 5000; to turn up, to plough, 903; pret. Pilde.
Pilour, s. a robber, a plunderer, 12862. Pisshes, 8. 4039. Plain, Plaine, Playn, Playne, adj. clear, smooth, level, fixed, 423, 1578, 2079; s. play, satis- faction, 1331.
the sign Pisces,
Plaint, Playnt, v. to complain, to bewail, 3554, 8095; s. wailing, 8686.
Plaintiose, Plaintiouse, Plaintius, adj. plentiful, abundant, 3153, 3314, 11492; plaintius money = very abundant.
Playne, v. to complain, to bewail, 3471, 8871, 11545; part. Play- nond.
Playnt. See Plaint.
Plentius, adj. copious, abundant,
fertile, 341, 12412; Plentious, 12400.
Ples, v. to appease, to pleasure, 11849, 13325.
Pes, s. a piece, a point, a place, Plesaund, adj. pleasing, joyous,
181, 943, 1164; pl. Pesys, pieces of money, coins; Peces, points,
Pes, v. to place, to seat, 1096.
gladsome, 2885, 12412; Pleasaund, 12400.
Plesauns, s. (A.N.) pleasure, 2311. Plete, v. (A.N.) to plead, 9596.
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