STUF, strength? GG. 495.
STUFFIT, p. p. tired, exhausted? GG. 830.
STUMMERAND, stumbling, GG. 624.
STURNE, Stout, bold, GK. 143. Used sub-
stantively, 214. AA. xli. 12. See STERNE.
STURTES, stirrups, GK. 171.

SUAGE, pr. t. assuage, relax, GG. 828.
SUANDE, following, GK. 1467.

SUCCEUDRY, presumption, proud language,

GG. 278. See SURQUIDRE. SUEs, pr. t. follows, G. 510.

followed, 501, 1705. SUGETTE, subject, aa. xxiv. 7.

SUED, p. t.

SUIRE, neck, GM. 129. See SWYRE. SUMNED, p. p. summoned, GK. 1052. SUNDRED, p. p. severed, disjoined, GK. 659. SUPPOSE, although, GG. 94, 824. Surrer, fault, GK.2433. +SURGET, apparently an error for suget, subject, AA. xxiv. 7, MS. D. Jamieson considered it at first an heraldic term, and afterwards, to mean a debauched woman, in allusion to Guenever!!! SURQUIDRE, pride, GK. 2457. SUTELL, Skilful, GG. 697.

SUWENE, pr. t. follow, aa. vi. 2, MS. D. See

SWANGE, loins ? GK. 138, 2034. AA. xlviii. 6, MS. D.

SWAP, blow, aa. xlii. 7.

SWAP, imp. exchange, GK. 1108. SWAPPED, SWAPT, p. t. struck, AA. xl. 7, 11, xlvii. 6, MS. D.

SWARE, square, GK. 138.
SWARE, neck? GG. 1053.

SWAREZ, pr. t. answers, GK. 1766. SWAR

ED, p. t. answered, 1793, 2011. SWATHEL, strong man, AA. xlii. 7. SWEYED, p. t. moved, pressed, GK. 1429. SWENGES, pr. t. starts, GK. 1756. SWENGEN, pr. t. proceed, move quickly, 1615. SWENGED, p. t. rushed, 1439. See MS. Cott. Nero A. x., ff. 58b, 66. SwERE, p. t. swore, G. 1825.

SWETE, n. suit, GK. 2518.
SWETE, adj. used substantively, knight or lady
being understood, G. 1108, 1222.
SWETE, p. t. sweated, GK. 180.
SWETHLED, P. p. folded, G. 2034.
SWEUENES, dreams, GK. 1756.

SWE3, pr. t. follows, GK. 1562. See SEW.
SWEJE, p. t. stooped, GK. 1796.
SWYEREZ, Squires, GK. 824.
SWYKES, pr. t. acts treacherously, aa. xlii.
7. Jamieson explains it falsely, to cause
to stumble.

SWILKE, SWYLK, SWYLKE, such, AA. v. 13,

TABLET, table-cloth ? AA. xxxi. 11, MS. D.
TABLEZ, Corbels ? G.789.

TACHEZ, pr. t. fastens, GK. 2176. TACHED,
TACHCHED,p.p.attached, fixed, 219, 2512.
TADE, toad, AA. ix. 10, MS. D.
TAGHTE, p. t. took, AA. li. 6.
TAKIS, imp. take thou, AA. xiv. 1.
TAKLES, garments ? GK. 1129.
TALE, speech, discourse, GK. 1236.
TALENTTYF, desirous, GK. 350.

TALKKANDE, talking, G. 108.

TANE, One, GG. 1131. See Price's Note on Warton, ii. p. 496.

TANE, to take, GC. 203. TAS, TA, TAN, pr. t. 913, 977, 1920, 2305. TA, TAs, imp. 413, 1390, 1811. TAN, TANE, p. p. 490, 1210, 2488. GG. 910. c. 173.

TAPE, TAPPE, stroke, rap, GK. 406, 2357. TAPIT, carpet, GK. 568; table? 884. TAPITES, TAPYTEZ, pl. tapestry, 77, 858. TARS, is stated by Du Cange to mean Tharsia, a country adjoining to Cathay, but not to be confounded with Tartary. See his Glossary, v. Tartarinus. In GK. 77, 858, it is named as the place where tapestries were manufactured, and in 571 a rich silk must be understood. The phrase is met with in Chaucer, and in the alliterative Morte Arthure, f. 87. TASEE, clasp, fibula, aa. xxviii. 4. MS. D.

reads Tasses, in the plural, which Jamieson erroneously interprets girdles. TATHE, pr. t. takest, GK. 2357. TATHIS, fragments, GG. 913. TAUGHTE, p. t. gave, aa. xlvii. 7.

TAU3T, p. p. behaved, mannered, GC. 328. TAYSED, p. p. driven, harassed, GK. 1169. TAYT, fair, plump? GK. 1377. See MS. Cott. Nero A. x. f. 69.

TA3T, TAITTE, p. t. taught, GK. 1485, 2379. TECCHELES, blameless, GK. 917.

TECH, disposition, quality, GK. 2488. TECHES, pl. 2436.

TEDDER-STAKES, stakes driven into the ground to which horses or cattle are tethered, c. 185. Still used in the North. TEIR, TER, TERE, tedious, irksome, aa. x. 4. GG. 213, 898, 1341. See TOR. TEIRFULL, tedious, fatiguing, GG. 33, 42, 760.

TELDE, mansion, habitation, GK. 1775. TELDES, pl. 11.

TELDET, p. t. set up, GK. 1648. TELDED, TELDEDE, p. p. set up, built, 795, 884; covered, AA. xxx. 9.

TEMES, stories, themes? GK. 1541.
TEMYT, p. t. emptied, GG. 756.

TEND, tithe, tenth, GG. 760.

TENE, n. sorrow, mischief, GK. 22. AA. xxii.

9; trouble, GK. 1008; anger, ▲▲. xl. 5, xlvii. 7.

TENE, adj. difficult of passage, perilous, fatiguing, GK. 1707, 2075. GG. 33. TENE, to grieve, GK. 2002. TENEZ, pr. t. troubles, matters, 547. TENED, p. t. grieved, 2501; p. p. molested, 1169. TENEFUL, grievous, aa. xlvii. 7, MS. D. TENELYNG, trouble? GK. 1514. TENT, n. intent, care, attention, GK. 624. AA. xiii. 9, MS. D. GG. 149. TENT, to pay attention, GG. 342. TENTED, p. t. took care of, GK. 1018. TENTETH, pr. t. contenteth, c. 129. TEUGH, TEWCH, tough, GG. 704, 1069. In the latter instance it is used in a phrase by no means unusual, meaning to make difficulties. See Tyrwhitt's Gloss. in v. Tough.

TEYND, (?) GG. 1083.

THA, the, GK. 1069.

THAI, THAY, those, GG. 218, 365, 737.
THAIRTILL, thereto, GG. 1296.

THAN, when, GG. 1186.

THANE, perhaps acc. case of the, aa. xxvi. 3. THAR, THARE, pr. t. need, GK. 2354. AA. xiv. 1, MS. D.

THAT, used for what, GK. 1406; joined with a noun in the plural, those, GG. 339, 1153. GC. 221, 426.

THA3, though, GK. 350,438,467. See Tн03. THEDE, THEID, country, land, kingdom, GK.

1499. GG. 174, 345, 435.
THEDER, thither, GK. 935.
THEE, to thrive, Gr.K. .73.
THEN, than, GK. 24, 236, 655.

THER, THERE, where, GK. 353,428, 874.
THER-FORNE, therefore, GK. 1107. THER-
TYKE, thereto, 1110, 1369.
THEWES, THEWEZ, manners, GK. 912, 916.
THINE, THYNE, thence, GG. 229, 1313.
THINKKEZ, THYNK, THYNKE, THYNKES,
THYNKKEZ, pr. t. seems, GK. 1111, 1241,
1481, 1793, 2109. AA. xxv. 10.
THIR, these, aa. viii. 6, xxviii. 9. GG. 5715
et sæpius.

654, 1514. AA. lv. 7. Ge. 1194.

THо, perhaps a mistake for THE, GK. 39, 1419.

THо, those, ex. 68, 466. A. II, 3. c. 382. THOE, then, re. 246. c. 398.

THOF, though, ex. 624.

THоGHT, though, ee. 210, 501,575.

THOLED, p. t. Suffered, ex. 1859, 2419.
THONKE, thank, ex. 1984.

THONKKEZ, pl. 1031, 1380.

THORE, there, GK. 607.

+THOWE, then, er.K. 370.

THO, though, ex. 69. See THA

THONK,

THOT, p. t. seemed, ex. 49, 803, 819, 870.
THRA, THRAw, boid, ee. 60. re. 34. See
THRO.

THRANG, battle, meice, ee. 345, 709.
THRANG, p. t. crowded, pressed, ee. 60.
THRAST, p. t. thrust, GK. 1443.
THEAT, p. f. threatened, ex. 1713; urged?
1980.

THRAWEN, p. p. bound, twisted, ex. 194.
THRAWEN, adj. braway? ex. 579.
THREPE, chiding, ex. 1859, 2397-
THREPEZ, pr. t. chides, reproves, GK. 304.
THRETED, p. t. threatened, GK. 1725.
THRICH, A. push, rush, ex. 1713.
THRIL, slave, GG. 435.

THRIUAND, THRYUANDE, hearty, ex. 1980;
successful, ee. 345.
THRIVANDLY, THRYUANDELY, heartily, ex.
1080, 1380; prosperously, GG. 435.
THRO, THROB, earnest, eager, Gx. 645, 1021, ❘
1713, 1751, 1968, 1946; beid, confident,
2300. Gr.K.470. c. 151. See THRA.
THROLY, earnestly, ex. 939.
THRONGE, p. t. thrust, crowded, ex. 1021.
THROWE, time, while, GK. 1680, 2219.
THROWEN, p. p. plump? ex. 1740. See
THRAWEN.

THRU BCHANDLER, TRUBCHANDLER, (?) AKC. 120, 169.

THRYES, thrice, ex. 1936.

THRYNGEZ, pr. t. crowdest, GK. 2397.
THRYNNE, three, GK. 1868.

THRYST, p. f. threw, GK. 1443; p. p. given,

1946.

THULGED, p. t. endured, ex. 1859.
THURLED, p. t. pierced, ex. 1356.

THUR, THURE, through, above, ex. 91, 243, 645, et pass.

THUT, p. f. thought, ex. 843, 848. THWARLE, tight, hard, ex. 194. Whorlknot is still used in the same sense in Lancashire.

THWONG, thong, ex. 194. THWONGES, pl. 579.

THY, therefore, GK. 2247.

TYBER, the river Tiber in Italy, AA. IYÏÏ. 9, MS. D. The reading of the Lincoln MS. proves how far wide of the truth Jamieson was, in conjecturing the word to mean terrier.

TYDE, to betide, ee. 1083. TYDEZ, pr. t. 1396.

TYFFEN, p. t. array, put in order, K. 1129. TIGHT, TYGHTE, Tyr, p. p. fastened, tied,

ek. 568, 858. AA. xxviii. 4; accoutred, ec. 197; made, built, 526; prepared, 744; undertaken? 898.

TIL, TILLE, TYLLE, to, GK. 673, 1979. AA. xxviii. 9. ee. 1163. ec. 306.

TYLD, tent, mansion, ee. 356. See TALDE. TYMBER, TIMBIRE, to cause, build up, 44. xxii. 9. See Ritson's Gloss. Metr. Rom. in v.

TYNT, p. p. lost, ee. 993.
TYPOUN, type, pattern, ex. 1540.
TIT, TITE, TIT, TYT, TYTE, promptly,
speedily, ex. 31, 299, 1596. AA. EIL. 9,
MS. D. GG. 756. ec. 357. c. 393. See
ASTYT.

TYTELET, Commencement, chief, ex. 1515.
TITLERES, hounds, ex. 1726.
TYXT, text, ex. 1515, 1541.
TYT, p. t. undertake? ex. 2483.
TIGHT.

See

To, too, ex. 1827. J.60; til, aa. xxxix. 5. ee. 306, 754.

TO-BRAKE, p. t. brake in pieces, &c. 398.

To-DYGHT, to occasion, cause, J. 112. See DIZT.

To-FYLCHED, p. t. seized, pulled down, GK. 1172.

To-FLEN, to flee, Gc. 210.

TO-HEWE, to cut in pieces, GK. 1853.

TOKE, p. t. gave, GC. 294.

TOLE, weapon, GK. 413, 2260.

TOLKE, man, GK. 1775, 1811, 1966. See TULK.

TOME, leisure, AA. XXV. 2, MS. D.

TO-MORN, TO-MORNE, to morrow, GK. 548, 756, 1097.

TONE, p. p. betaken, committed, GK. 2159. TOPPYNG, mane? GK. 191.

TOR, TORE, tedious, difficult, GK. 165, 719.
AA. XV. 8. See TEIR.

To-RACED, p. p. run down, GK. 1168.
TORET, p. p. turreted, GK. 960.

TORFEIR, hardship, GG. 876.
TORNAYEEZ, pr. t. turns, wheels, GK. 1767.
TORNAYLE, task? GK. 1540. Perhaps we

should read TORUAYLE, labor, from Isl. torvelldr.

TORRIS, towers, GG. 42; high rocks, 42. In this last sense it is still used in the North, but Jamieson blunders at it, more suo. TORTORS, turtles, GK. 612.

To-stIFFILIT, p. p. overthrown, GG. 625. See Brockett, v. stavelling.

To-TACHCHED, p. p. fastened, tied, GK. 579.
See TACHEZ.

TOTES, pr. t. peeps, GK. 1476.
To-TURNIT, p. t. turned? GG. 704.
+Tow, two, TG. 35.

TOWCHEZ, Covenants? GK. 1677.
TOWEN, p. p. fatigued, GK. 1093.
ToзT, promptly? GK. 1869.
TRACE, path, business, J. 442.
TRAYFOLES, knots, devices, Aa. xl. 3.
TRAYFOLEDE, p. p. ornamented with knots,
AA. xl. 3. The MS. D. reads trifeled.
From the Fr. treffilier, a chain-maker.
TRAYLEZ, pr. t. hunt by the track or scent,
GK. 1700.

TRAIST, adj. trusty, GG. 756, 913.

TRAIST, adv. trustily, faithfully, GG. 292, 415, 752.

TRAIST, p. t. pledge faith, GG. 1122. TRAYST, p.p. assured, GK. 1211. TRAISTFULLY, faithfully, GG. 197.

TRAISTLY, trustily, securely, GG. 704, 744. TRAYTERES, (?) GK. 1700.

TRAMMES, stratagems, GK. 3.

TRANES, devices, knots, aa. xl. 3, MS. D. TRANTES, pr. t. employs artifices or tricks, GK. 1707. See Towneley Mysteries, v. Trant, which is left unexplained in the Glossary.

TRAS, TRASE, track of game, aa. v. 11, xlvii. 12, MS. D.

TRASED, TRASIT, p. p. twined, GK. 1739; confounded? GG. 675.

TRAUAYL, fatigue, labor, GK. 2241. TRAVALIS, pl. GG. 898.

TRAUAYLED, TRAUALIT, TRAUelde, p. p. travelled, GK. 1093; fatigued, aa. li. 6. GG. 34.

TRAUNT, trick, GK. 1700. See TRANTES. TRAUTHE,TRAWETH, Trawthe, troth, faith,

fidelity, GK. 403, 626, 1050, 1545, 1638. TRAWE, to believe, GK. 70, 94. TRAWE,

pr. t. 1396. TRAWE, imp. trust, 2112. See TROWE.

TREJETED, p. p. marked, adorned, GK. 960. TRENTALLES, service of thirty masses, AA. xvii. 10.

TRESSOUR, head-dress, GK. 1739.
TREST, firmly, trustily, GG. 526.
TRESTES, TRESTEZ, trestles, supports of a

table, GK. 884, 1648.

TRETE, row, array, AA. xxviii. 3.

TRETID, p. t. entreated, GG. 1066.

TREUX, truce, GG. 572.

TREW, truce, GG. 1122.

TREWLOUES, TREWLUFFES, TRULOFEZ, true-love knots, GK. 612. AA. xxviii. 3, xl. 3.

TRICHERIE, treachery, GK. 4.

TRYED, p. p. fine, costly, good, GK. 77, 219. TRIFELED, see TRAYFOLEDE.

TRISTE, appointed station in hunting, aa.

ii. 11. TRISTIS, pl. ▲▲. iii. 8,'9. See Malory's Morte & Arthur, vol. ii. p. 355. TRYSTER, station in hunting, ek. 1712. TRISTORS, TRISTRES, TRYSTERES, pl. GK. 1146, 1170. AA. iii. 8, 9, MS. D. TRYSTYLY, faithfully, Gx. 2348. +TRYCE for THRYCE, GC. 315. TROCHET, a term of architecture, GK.795. TROPELYTE, p. p. ornamented with knots, AA. XXviii. 3. See TRAYFOLEDE. TROWE, to believe, GK. 2238. TROWE, pr. t. 813. TROWE, imp. Gc. 129. See TRAWE.

TRUE, ) GK. 1210.

TRUMPES, TRUMPEZ, trumpets, GK. 116, 1016.

TRUSSEN, pr. t. pack up, GK. 1129.
Tawe, true, GK. 1091, 1514, 1845.
TRWLUF, TRWELUF, true love, GK. 1527,
1540.

TUGLIT, p. p. toiled, fatigued, GG. 34.
TULE, (?) GK. 568. See the next word.
TULY, seems to be equivalent, GK. 858, to
Toulouse, 77; which place seems then to
have been famed for its tapestries.
TULK, man, knight, GK. 3, 638, 2133.
TULKES, pl. 41. See TOLKE.
TURATIS, turrets, GG. 42.

+TURNYGE for TURNYNGE, tournaying, aa. xl. 5.

TURSSIT, p. t. trussed, packed, GG. 224.
TUSCHEZ, tusks, GK. 1573, 1579.
TWEYNE, TWYNNE, two, twain, GK, 425,
962, 1339.

TwYES, twice, GK. 1522.

TWYN, TWYNNE, to sever, part, GK. 2512. GG. 1240.

TWYNNEN, p. p. twined, GK. 191.

U. V.

VCH, VCHE, each, GK. 101, 131, 628, 995.
VCH A, each, GK. 742, 997, 1262.
VCHON, VCHONE, each one, GK. 98, 657,
1113.

+UHEN, when, Gc. 439, 460.

+CHEZ, CHZaz, where, ec. 429, 509. +Cay, why, GC. 429.

VEE, around, about, ex. 589, 1830, 2034.

VMBE-CLIPPED, VMBE-CLYPPED, p. f. encircled, embraced, ex. 616. AA. I. 2, MS. D.

VMBE-FOLDES, pr. t. encircles, falls about,

GK. 181.

VMBE-KESTEN, p. t. surrounded, GK.

1434.

VMBE-LAPPEZ, pr. t. enfolds, ex. 628.
UMBE-TEZE, p. t. inclosed, GK. 770.
VMBE-TORNE, about, around? GE. 184.
VMBE-WECED, p. t. inclosed, ex. 581.
VMBYCLEDE, P. p. surrounded, aa. x. 2.
VMSTRODE, p. t. bestrode, Gr.K. 81.
VMWYLLES, want of will, refusal, AA. xxxiii.
8, MS. D. Perhaps agayne in this line is
an error for at. See VN-THANKES.
VNABASIT, p. p. undaunted, GG. 496.
VN-BENE, rugged, impassable, GK. 710.
See BENE.

VNBLYTHE, mournful, GK. 746.
VNCELY, mischievous, GK. 1562.
VN-CLERE, cloudy, dark, AA. x. 2.
VNCOUTH, strange, marvellous, GK. 93,

1808.

VNDER, VNDRE, VNDRONE, VNDRONNE,
VNDURE-NONE, nine o'clock in the fore-
noon, aa. vi. 7, xvii. 7. &c. 119.
VN-DYZT, p. p. undressed, Gc. 453.
VNDO, to cut up game; a hunting term,
GK. 1327.

VNETHE, VNNETH, VNNETHES, scarcely,
GK. 134. AA. li. 7. Gr.K.467.
VNFANE, adj. sorrowful, GG. 795.

VN-FAYNE, adv. unwillingly, aa. vii. 1.
VNFILD, p. p. not blown? GG. 352.
VNFRENDE, enemy, GG. 1239.
VNHAP, misfortune, GK. 438, 2511.
VnHardeled, p. t. dispersed, GK. 1697.
From the Fr. hardelle, troupe. See the
Maister of the Game, f. 100b, MS. Cott.
Vesp. B. xii.

VNHENDELY, uncourteously, aa. xv. 5.