HERED-MEN, HIRDMENNE,Courtiers, nobles,
attendants, GK. 302. AA. iv. 5.
HERLE, twist, fillet, GK. 190.
HERRE, higher, GK. 333.

HERSUM, devout? GK. 932.

HES, HEST, order, bidding, GK. 1039, 1090, 1092. HESTES, pl. promises, aa. xix. 1, MS. D.

HEST, highest, noblest, GK. 550.
HETE, to promise, GK. 2121. HETE, Hett,
HETTEZ,pr.t.GK.448. AA. xix. 1. Gc.411.
c.462. HETTE, p. p. GK. 450. See HYзT.
HETERLY, HETTERLY, violently, strongly,

GK. 1152,1446, 1462,1587, 2311; quickly, suddenly? 2291, 2317. See Gloss. to Will. and Werwolf, v. Hetterli. HETES, pl. promises, GK. 1525. HETHEN, HETHYNNE, hence, GK. 1794, 1879. AA. xx. 13.

HETT, p. t. was named, Gr.K. 40.
HEGHT.

HEUCH, p. t. hewed, GG. 702.

HEUE, heavy? GK. 289.

See

HEUEN, pr. t. pl. raise, GK. 1346. HEUEN-
ED, p. p. raised, GK. 349. See MS. Cott.
Nero A. x. f. 64.

HEUEN-RYCHE, heaven, GK. 2423.
HEWEN, p. p. forged, GK. 211.
HEWES, colors, GK. 1761. See HuwE.
HEWYNE, heaven, GG. 1317.
HEWYS, pr. t. strike? AA. xv. 5.

HEZ, HEZE, high, GK. 48, 222, 593; noble, 812, 831; important, 1051. Used adverbially, 1417. See HIZE.

HELY, loudly, devoutly? GK. 755, 773, highly, greatly, 949; nobly? 983. HICHT, height, GG. 900.

HIDE, HYDE, skin, body, GK. 2312. GG. 564. HIDER, hither, GK. 264.

HIDWIES, hideous, Ga. 727, 861.

HYE, HY3, to hasten, GK. 2121. AKC. 72. HYZES, HYZEZ, pr. t. 521, 1351, 1462. HIZEN, HYZEN, pr. t. pl. Gx. 1910. aa. x. 7, MS. D. HYE, HY3E, imp. hasten thou, GK. 299. J. 127. HI3ED, HYIT, p. t. GK. 111, 826, 1153.

HIGHE, HI3, HY, HYE, HY3E, haste; always preceded by in or on, GK. 245. AA. iv. 5, MS. D. xxxii. 1, xxxviii. 7, MS. D. liv. 9, MS. D. GG. 735, 926, 949. Gc. 287. HYGHE! shout or exclamation of the hunters, GK. 1445. See HAY.

HIGHT, HIT, HYGHE, HYGHT, HYзт. See ON HEGHTE.

HILLYNGE, covering, AA. ix. 4. See HE

LING.

+HIM for HEM, GK. 49.

HYNGE, p. t. hung, Gc. 535. See HENGES. HINT, HYNT, to take, receive, GG. 674, 803. HYNT, p. t. and p. p. took, taken, received, 527,703, 727; went, 62.

HYPPED, p. t. hopped, jumped, GK. 1459, 2232.

HIRDMENNE, see HERED-MEN.

HIT, it, joined to a plural noun, as in German, GK. 280, 1251.

HIZE, HYGHE, HY3E, noble, GK. 120; loud, 307, 468, 1165, (not long, as Mr. Guest would have it,) 1602; tall, 1154. Used substantively for heights, high ground, GK. 1152, 1169, 2004, in the two former of which instances Mr. Guest explains it very erroneously by hedge. Hist. E. R. vol. ii. p. 169. So, in the Wycliffite Bible, 1 Kings, cap. 9: "To-day forsothe he came into the cytee, for to-day is sacrifyce of the peple in the heey3." MS. Trin. Coll. Dubl. A. 1.9.

HIZLICH, noble, admirable? GK. 183.
HYзT, pr. t. promise, Gc. 378. HYGHTE,
HY3T, p. t. promised, GK. 1966, 2218. Gc.

591.

HYзT, height, stature, GK. 332.
HYZTHET, high, tall, &c. 259.
HI3TLY, fitly, GK. 1612.

Ho, she, GK. 934, 948, 1001, 1191, 1206.
AA. iii. 1, et passim, MS. D.
HOCHIS, houghs? GG. 674.
HOD, HODE, hood, GK. 155, 2297.

HOE! Hoo! halt! stop! GK. 2330. TG.121. HOL, HOLE, HOLLE, whole, entire, GK. 1338, 1406, 1613, 2296.

HOLD, HOLDE, castle, mansion, GK. 771.

GC. 146, 186. Gr.K. 348. c. 100. HOLDE, faithfully, GK. 2129. HOLDELY, faithfully, carefully, GK. 1875, 2016.

HOLKEDE, p. p. sunk, aa. ix. 12.

HOLLE, HOL3, hollow, GK. 2182. AA. ix. 12.
HOLLEN, the holly, MG. 55, 102. HOLYN-
BOBBE, holly-bough, GK. 206.
HOLLY, wholly, GK. 1049, 1257.
HOLST, pr. t. holdest, Gc. 481.

HOLT, HOLTE, forest, GK. 1677, 1697. A▲.
lv. 8. HOLTEZ, HOLTIS, pl. GK. 1320.
AA. iv. 6, v. 5, lv. 9. GG. 234, 470. HOLT
WODEZ, GK. 742. See Chalmers' Gloss.
to Lyndsay, in v.
HOLYDOME, salvation? J. 372. See HALY-

DAM.

HOм, them, GK. 99, 819, 979, 984. HOMERED, p. t. hammered, struck, GK.

2311.

HONDE-SELLE, gift conferred at a particular
season, GK. 66. See HANSelle.
HONE, HOUNE, delay, GK. 1285. GG. 849.
Also used by Barbour.

HOPE, pr. t. think, trust, GK. 140, 352, 2301.
HOPES, thinkest, trustest, 395.
HOR, their, GK. 130, 1014, 1127, 1139.
HORE, hoary, GK. 743. See HARE.
HORLOTEZ, Vagabonds, GK. 244.
HORS, pl. horses, GG. 674.

HOSE, pr. t. embrace, AKC. 151. Not in Brockett, but inserted by Grose as a North country word. It is evidently formed from halse.

Ho so, whoso, AA. ii. 3, MS. D. ix. 9, MS. D.
HOSTEL, inn, dwelling, GK. 805.
HOVAND, tarrying, waiting, GG. 905.
HOUED, p. t. tarried, GK. 785, 2168. See
HUVIT.

HOUES, pl. hoofs, GK. 459.

HOUFE, p. t. heaved, Gc. 356. HOVYNE,
p.p. heaved, raised, 551.
Hozes, houghs, GK. 1357.
HULT, hilt, GK. 1594.

HUNT, huntsman, hunter, GK. 1422, 1701.

HUNTES, pl. 1147, 1604, 1910. AA. v. 5, MS. D.

HURDYS, hurdles, GG. 470.

HURSTES, Woods, aa. v. 5, MS. D.
HUVIT, p. t. tarried, GG. 840. Misprinted
by Pinkerton and Jamieson Hewit. See
HOUED.

Huwe, Hwe, color, complexion, GK. 147,
234. AA. ix. 4, MS. D. HwES, HwEZ,
pl. GK. 707, 867, 1738.
HUWES, hills, AA. v. 5, MS. D.
HWEN, pr. t. hew, cut, GK. 1346.

I. J.

I-ARMYD, p. p. armed, &c. 74.
I-BONDE, p. p. bound, &c. 91.
I-CHARGID, p. p. loaded, &c. 567.
ICHE, each, GK. 126, 1811.
I-CLEPPYDE, p. p. named, &c. 16.
I-COWERT, p. p. covered, &c. 357.
I-DYGHTE, I-DY3T, p. p. prepared, Gc. 504,
640. See Dizt.

I-FERE, together, Gc. 554. See FERE.
I-HOLDE, p. p. held, accounted, GC. 90.
IISSE-IKKLES, icicles, GK. 732.
I-KEUERID, p. p. covered, &c. 552.
ILYCHE, (?) GK.44.

ILK, ILKE, same, GK. 24, 1062, 1256, 1385.
AA. i. 10. GG. 1157. ILK, ILKA, ILKEA,
each, AA. iii. 10. GG. 473, 474.
ILKANE, each one, GG. 348, 1244.
ILLUMINAT, p. p. enlightened, GG. 394.
IN, INN, castle, mansion, GG. 1161. Gc.217.
c. 139.

INCLINAND, INCLYNAND, bending, GG. 383, 387.

IN HIGHT, on high, aloud, er.K. 423. See
ON HEGHTE.
IN NOGH,

IN NOGHE, INO3, INO3E, IN NOWE, YNOGHE, enough, GK. 77, 219, 404, 514, 1401, 1948. AA. xxix. 12.

+I-NORE, a mistake of the scribe for I-NO3E, enough, aa. xxix. 11, MS. D. Jamieson, however, inserts it as a legitimate form, and finds an Armoric root for it!!!

INTROMETTING, admission, GG. .1171.
IN-WYTH, within, GK. 1055. In Pinkerton's

text this word is printed erroneously Ruwith, which is inserted by Jamieson in his Dictionary, and the latter hazards on it, as usual, one of his absurd conjectures as to meaning.

I-PERESCHDE, p. p. destroyed, lost, &c. 374. +I-QUERE, every where, GK. 660. See Ay

QUERE.

IRAL, (?) AA. xlvi. 5. See Notes, p. 334. It is misprinted Sral by Pinkerton, and admitted in this disguised form by Jamieson. Perhaps it is the same as orielle, which we are told by Sir John Maundevile, "is a ston well schynynge." Voiage, p. 48, ed. 8vo., 1839.

IRKE, incommoded, AA. vi. 12.

IRKED, p. t. were angry? strove? GK. 1573. ISCHE, to issue, GG. 253.

I-SET, p.p. set, Gc. 84.

ITHANDLY, diligently, GG. 231, 308. I-TOLDE, p. p. told, &c. 96. +I-vis for I-WIS, GG. 549. I-WIS, I-WISE, I-WYIS, I-WYS, I-WYSSE, Y-wys, truly, certainly, GK. 252, 264, 1035, 1065, 1226, 1230, 1276, etc. AA. xiii. 3, xv. 12, xvii. 1, MS. D. xix. 13. GG. 177, 288, 341. GC. 17, 266, 658. J. 215, 309. I-WYSSE I WOT, GK. 1487. I-WYSSE I WENE, AA. xxiv.4. Manifestly the Saxon adjective gewis, used adverbially. Several writers, and among them I include myself, (Gloss. to Will. and the Werwolf,) have erroneously explained this word I know, considering it equivalent to the Germ. ich weiss; but although satisfied about its origin, I still have my doubts whether it was not regarded as a pronoun and verb, by the writers of the fifteenth century. I-WRYTE, p. p. written, Gc. 18. I-WROGZT, p. p. made, formed, Gc. 333. JAPEZ, jokes, jests, GK. 542, 1957. JAPPYST, pr. t. jokest, Gc. 201. JENTYLE, gentle, of noble birth or breeding, used substantively, GK. 542.

JOYFNES, youth, GK. 86.

JOYLEZ, pl. jewels? GK. 542.
JOLILE, JOLYLY, gaily, GK. 42. AA.xxxix.8.
JOURNAY, enterprise, GG. 789.

K. See also C.

KACHANDE, catching, reining up, GK.1581. KAY, left, GK. 422. A word probably introduced by the Danes. See Molbech's Dansk Dialect-Lexikon, in vv. Kau, Kei, and Outzen's Gloss. der Friesischen Sprache, in v. Kei. KAYRE, to journey, depart, GK. 1048, 1670. KAYRE, pr. t. go, return, AA. liii. 13. KAYRED, p. t. and p. p. turned, returned, travelled, GK. 43. Gr.K. 123.

KANEL, collar, neck, GK. 2298. See CANEL

BONE.

KAUTELLE, guile, caution, AA. xviii. 2.
KAUELACIOUN, strife, GK. 2275.

Kazt, Kazten, pr. t. received, took, GK. 643,

1118.

KELE, to assuage, ▲a. iv. 4, xvi. 6.

KELL, KELLE, dress for a lady's head, caul, AA. xxix. 6. Gr.K. 261. KEMPYS, knights, TG. 6. KEND, p.p. known, GG. 1211, 1325. KENDE, p. t. taught, GK. 1489. KENE, bold, brave, GK. 321. GG. 185. KENET, hound, GK. 1701. KENETTIS, pl. AA. iv. 4. Jamieson in his Supplement inserts this word from Sibbald, at the same time professing his ignorance whence the former had derived it, a tolerably convincing proof how carelessly he had read the poem of Sir Gawan and Sir Galaron, as printed in Pinkerton. KENLY, boldly, GK. 1048. KENNE, pr. t. commend, GK. 2067. KENNES, pr. t. teaches, GK. 1484.

KEPE, n. care, heed, GK. 546. AA. xxxviii. 2. J. 74.

KEPE, to heed, or meet in a hostile way, GK. 307. KEPE, imp. take heed? 372. KEPPES, pr. t. catches, strikes, aa. xlviii.

7, MS. D. KEPIT, p. t. and p. p. received honorably, GG. 178; guarded, 44. KERCHOFES, kerchiefs, coverings for the head, GK. 954.

+KERE, to recover, cure, aa. xvi. 6. Apparently a mistake for, or contraction of keuere. In The Erle of Tolous, ap. Ritson, iii. 119, occurs dyskere for discover. Mr. Guest misprints the word keen, and explains it drive from! Hist. E. R. ii. 292. KERRE, rock, GK. 1431.

KEST, chance, blow? GK. 2298; twist, knot, 2376; stratagem, 2413.

KEST, p. t. and p. p. raised, GK. 64; cast, 228, 1192, 1355; thought, formed a plan, 1855; set, appointed, 2242. KESTEN, p. t. pl. cast, 1649. KEUER, to arrive, accomplish, GK. 750, 804; gain, 1221, 1254; recover, 2298. KEUEREZ, pr. t. obtains, brings, 1539; descends, 2221. KEUERED, p. t. recovered, 1755. This participle occurs in aa. xlvii. 1, MS. D., and is misprinted by Pinkerton kenered, which is repeated by Jamieson, who both in his Dictionary and Supplement wastes a great deal of absurd and useless argument on it. The real reading is established by couerde, i. e. recovered, of the Lincoln MS.

KYD, KYDDE, KYDE, p.p. known, renowned,

GK. 51, 263, 1520. ▲▲. i. 3, xi. 9.

KYRTEL, tunic, gown, GK. 1831. Kith, Kyth, KYTHE, country, land, territory, kingdom, GK. 460, 2120. AA. xii. 8, xxviii. 9. GG. 192, 320, 1251, 1352. KYTH, to shew, GG. 376, 669, 873, 1212,

1229. KYTHIT, p. t. 159, 488. KNAGED, p.p. nailed, riveted, GK. 577. KNAPE, man, GK. 2136.

KNARRE, rock, cliff, GK. 1434. KNARREZ, pl. 721, 2166. See the Owl and Nightingale, 1.999.

KNELAND, kneeling, GG. 383.
KNITTEN, pr. t. cut? joined? GK. 1331.
KNOKLED, p. p. with craggy projections,
rugged, GK. 2166.

KNORNED, p.p. rugged, GK. 2166.
KNOT, a hunting term, borrowed from and
used as the French nœud, GK. 1334; crag?
1431, 1434. KNOTEZ, pl. knobs, rivets,
577.

KOYNTYSE, cunning, GK. 2447. KRYSOMMEDE,p.p. anointed with chrism, or sacred oil, at baptism, aa. xi. 8, xviii. 3.

L.

LACH, to take, receive, accept, GK. 234, 292, 1502,1676. LACCHEZ, Laches, Lachez, pr.t. GK.595,936, 1029. LACHEN,pr.t.pl. 1027, 1131.

LACHET, clasp, tie, GK. 591.

shewed, manifested, 2340.

+KIDE, for KITH, country, AA. xii. 8, MS.D. Falsely explained by Jamieson, shew, appearance.

KIN, KYN, n. kind, GK. 890. GG. 517. KYNNES, gen. c. GK. 1886.

KYNDE, n. lineage, race, GK. 5; nature, dis

position, reason, 321, 1348. KYNDE, adj. suitable, GK. 473.

KYNDELY, suitably, GK. 135.

KYNRIK, kingdom, GG. 407.

KYRF, cut, blow, GK. 372.
KYRK, church, GK. 2196.

Kirnelde, p. p. embattled, aa. lii. 4.

LADLICHE, hateful, odious, GG. 95, 160. LAFT, p. t. granted, delivered, GK. 369. LAGHT, LAUGHT, LAZT, p. t. and p. p. took,

caught, received, GK. 328, 433, 667, 1830, 2499. GG. 623, 764, 922, 1260; taken, received, GK. 156, 971, 2507. GG. 454, 615; captured, 1182.

LAGMON, (?) GK. 1729.

LAYK, LAIKE, LAKE, sport, game, GK. 1023,

1125, 1513; strife of battle, aa. xlii. 5. GG.832. LAYKEZ, pl. GK. 262. LAYKE, to play, to sport, GK. 1111. LayKEZ, pr. t. 1178. LAYKED, p. t. 1554, 1560.