in order, slowly, thoroughly, 60, 64, 234, 771, 3732, 7068.
Dump, v. to rush down, to sink,
Dung, Dungen, Dungyn, part. p. of Ding, crushed, smashed, beaten down, 2086, 3229, 11632.
Dur, Durr, s. (A.S.) a door, 11890,
Dure, v. (A.N.) to endure, 2005;
to delay, to linger, 5594; s. wrong, harm, offence, 1764.
Dussh, v. to dash, to throw down, to fall down, 4776, 5786, 6410,
Dut, v. pret. of Doute, dreaded, feared, 10128, 13427, 13834; ex- pected, 8347.
Dyche, s. See Diche.
Ease, s. ease, comfort, 1556. Ed, adj. head, chief, famous, Easement, 8. ease, relief, 7988. 5324, 5950; super. Edist, Eddist. Edder, Eddur, s. (A.S.) a serpent, See Od, another form. Een, Ene, s. (pl. of Ee) the eyes, or adder, 925, 4432, 4453.
Eft, Efte, adv. (A.S.) after, 808,
1958, 2422, 2695, 9595.
1996, 9780; again, 7624, 9778. Efter, adv. after, afterwards, 1439. Eftirsons, adv. immediately after,
Eftsones, Eftesones, adv. (A.S.) immediately, 2478, 6456.
Eger, Egor, adj. eager, fond, 3753, 5445, 10320; v. to become eager, to rouse, 7329.
Dydden, v. pret. of Do, did, put, Egerly, Egurly, adv. eagerly, hur-
Dye, v. to die, 6528. Dyke, s. (A.S.) a wall, 1533; a ditch, 4755, 8328. Dympull, s. a dimple, 3060. Dyn, s. noise, bustle, clamour, shouting, mourning, wailing, 274, 1197, 1347, 6910, 8675, 8680.
Dyn, Dynn, v. to make a great noise, to resound, 1197; to clamour, to scold, 7659; part. Dynnyng, noise, wailing, 3437, 9618. Dyng, v. See Ding. Dynt, Dynte, Dyntte, s. Dint.
Dysasent, Dyssaisent, v. to refuse assent, to disapprove, 8016, 9369. Dyse, s. (A.N.) a fragment, a bit; never dere hym a dyse = never hurt him in the least, 808. Dyse, s. the game of dice, 1622. Dysese, Dyssese, 8. annoyance, vexation, 3326, 4206. Dyshoner, s. dishonour, disgrace, 1005. Dyting, s.
riedly, 264, 1390. Egge, s. an edge, 7926.
Egh, s. (A.S.) an eye, 1313,
Eght, v. pret. of Agh, owed,
owned, 4212, 5325. Eghted, adj. eighth, 6223. Eire, s. an heir, 5315.
Eke, v. to add, to increase, 9270. Elde, adj. (A.S.) old, aged, 126; s. old age, 160.
Elit elected, chosen, 1491. Ellis, adv. (A.S.) else, otherwise, Elue, for Elne, s. an ell, 170. 1154, 10328, 13080. Eme, Em, s. an uncle, 135, 1285, 13101, 13519. Emperour, Emperoure, s. a chief, a captain, a commander, 6021, Enabit, v. to dwell, to live, 110, 8829, 8955, 9705, 12042, 12575.
1600; pret. Enabit; part. p. Enabit, peopled, 101, 2858; re- sorted to, 2856.
Enarmed, Enarmyt, part. p.
Endlange, along.
Endles, adj. infinite, 2.
Endure, v. to live, to wear out, 2661.
Ene, s. pl. See Een. Enerdand, Enerdond, part. of Enerde, dwelling, inhabiting, 4117, 12857.
Enfecte, v. to infect, to cause to repeat, 936 (see Note); poisoned, 2979; pret. Enfecte.
Enforce, v. to overcome, to sway, 10103; pret. Enforce.
Enforme, Enfourme, v. to inform, to instruct, 654, 809, 3011; part. p. Enformet, Enfourmet, skilled, 3223, 6186, 10813.
Enhaunse, v. (A.N.) to raise, to
elevate, 13378, 13650. Enjoyne, v. to enjoin, to work out, to accomplish, 416. Enmy, s. an enemy, 1528. Enny, adj. any, 1528. Enon, adv. anon, straight, direct,
Enournet, part. p. adorned, set up, 1675.
Enow, adj. enough, in plenty, 332.
Enpaire, Enpare, v. to impair, to
injure, 787, 2115, 8886, 9784. Ensample, s. (A.N.) example, model; in ensample after the model, 1610.
Entaile, Entayill, 8. (A.N.) sculp- ture, or carving, 1650, 1671. Entend, s. (A.N.) understanding, ideas, 2634.
Entent, s. (A.N.) intention, pur-
pose, understanding, reason, 27, 1716, 2709, 6724, 8647, 11244, 11377, 11696.
Entierment, s. interment, funeral,
Entire, v. to inter, to bury, 9085. Entre, Entur, v. to enter, 9107, 11878.
Entre, 8. (A.N.) entrance, 1556, 11875, 11895; a beginning, 2248; an entry, or common passage in a building, 1600.
Entrond, adj. absorbed, entranced,
Enys, adv. once, at last, 873, 7925.
Er, adv. before, 1091, 1128, 1137. Erde, v. (A.S.) to inhabit, to
abide, to be found, to be sunk, 121, 923, 4233; Erdond, Erdyng, part. sunk, or bowed down, 7128, 12132; Erdyng, s. a living being, a mortal, 2217.
Erding, 8. burial.
Ere, adv. before, previously, 1416. Ere, s. (A.S.) an ear, pl. Eris, 1964, 2650.
Erende, Ernd, 8. (A.S.) an errand,
a purpose, an end, 481, 522, 1936. Eritage, s. heritage, right, 13773. Erne, s. an eagle, 11801. Ernyst, adj. earnest, serious;= grief, sorrow, 2942.
Erst, adv. (A.S.) before, 4319; first, 7233.
Ert, Erte, v. to lead, to bring, to guide, to direct, 264, 2725, 2942, 4857; to hearten, to encourage, 5602; Ert= art, 5121. Ese, s. (A.N.) ease, pleasure; v. to rest, to refresh, 7132, 8381.
Esmint, 8. ease, comfort, 3338. Espie, s. a spy, 13425. Etlyng, s. (A.S.) intention, pur- pose, desire, 1633. Ettle, Ettill, Etill, Etle, Atle, v. to intend, to aim at, to attempt, to tell, 110, 394, 6399, 6456, 7424; Etlit went, followed, 8989; = had gone, 13519.
Euther, pron. either, each, both,
every, 57, 2018, 2357.
Evensangtyme, s. the hour of
even-song, or vespers, 8919. Evenyng, adj. equal, of the same rank, 2217; s. equality, 3372. Ever, adv. (A.S.) always, con- stantly, 143, 961; Ever more = always, 294.
Evyll, adv. sorely, severely, abominably, 1265, 9685. Evyn, s. evening, night, 978. Evyn, adv. at once, immediately, accordingly, 1633, 1980; finely, correctly, perfectly, 436, 1635; full evyn completely, perfectly, 11115; adj. even, level, flat, 2078; just, fair, 2287.
Ewther, conj. either, 1479. Ex, v. to ask, to seek, to wile, Bk. I. title, 11621. Exchewe, v. (A.N.) to eschew,
Faght, v. pret. of Feght, fought,
5410, 6839, 7441, 8404. Failyng, s. failure, lack, 11162. Faint, adj. false, 12591. Faint, Faintte, v. to weaken, 9567, 11162.
Fainting, Faintyng, 8. languor,
weakness, 116, 338.
Faintis, Faintes, s. (A.N.) deceit, treachery, 241, 594. Faintly, adv. cowardly, 585. Faire, adv. (A.S.) comely, fair, of light complexion, 129, 2885; glori- ous, 4407; Fairer, the better, the upper hand, 4507, 6882; Fairest, best, for the best, 1119; upon faire wise openly, without ap- pearance of foul play, 145. Faire, adv. plainly, evidently, be- Fairhed, Fairhede, Fairehede, s. comingly, 82, 4337. beauty, splendour, honour, glory, 1501, 3014, 4409, 4414, 8382, 9144.
Faith, adj. truthful, truthlike, 241; faith, trust, fealty, promise, 533, 548, 599; in faith = cer- tainly, assuredly, 735.
Faithfully, adv. honestly, truly, 654; assuredly, 1890. Faithly, adv. truly, properly, com-
pletely, 632, 11447, 13950. Faitour, s. (A.N.) a deceiver, a scoundrel, 11241, 11864.
Fall, Falle, v. to befall, to happen, to come, to spring, to begin, 421, 1425, 2406, 2867, 11617; to falle to to happen, 2719; to attain to, 8953; to commence, to begin, 4685; to fall on to attack, 11515. Fallus befalls, 1116; Fallys, 2nd pl. imper. 11515. Fall, s. chance, opportunity, 8117. Falshed, 8. (A.S.) falsehood,
Falsly, adv. treacherously, wick- | Fay, adj. (A.S. fdge, Icel. feigr)
Falsyng, 8. lying, falsehood, 11330,
Fame, s. a report, a story, tradi-
tion, 149; good name, character, fame, renown, 759. Fantasy, Fantasi, s. musing, rev- ery, 2669, 9575.
Fare, v. (A.S.) to go, to proceed, to wend, to come, 29, 485, 1148, 1189; to proceed, to act, 654, 760; to fare, to suffer, 1222; pret. Fer, 149, Fore, Faren, Faryn; part. p. Faren, Faryn.
Fare, s. entertainment, 485; con- duct, behaviour, appearance, ing, 446, 817, 966, 1188, 1295, 5883; purpose, plan, scheme, ad- venture, 1109, 1511, 2036, 11241; a crowd of runners, a route, 11069. Faren, Faryn, pret. & part. p. of
Fase, s. the face, 1271. Fassure, . bearing, appearance, complexion, 3956.
Fast, adv. (A.S.) very near, close, 326; securely, solemnly, 2149,
Fast, v. (A.S.) to fasten, to affirm, 7985; pret. Fest, part. p. Fest, Festyn. See Fest.
Fauchon, Fawchon, s. (A.N.) a sword, or falchion, 8763, 9655. Faurty, adj. forty, 1751. Faut, Faute, Fawte, s. a fault,
want, scarcity, 2128, 4850, 12118, 12934.
Faver, s. backing, assistance, good- will, 1746.
Faveret, adj. liked, esteemed, 3868.
Fawre, adj. four, 12317.
Fawte, s. a crime, fault, failing, 11750, 11754.
Fay, v. to delay, linger, put off,
doomed, or fated to die, dead, mortally wounded, 597, 956, 1154, 6590; many, 7967. See Fey. Fayn, fayne, adj. (A.S. fægn) glad, proud, happy, 639, 898, 1412; adj. gladly, 5755.
Fayn, Fayne, v. to feign, to dis- semble, to conceal, 241, 253, 594, 994; to adorn, to embellish, 34; part. Faynyng; as an adj. = de- ceitful, 966. See Feyne. Faynhed, s. gladness, 2446. Faynond, adj. glad, gladsome, affectionate, 12732. Faynte. See Fainte. Fe, s. a reward, 2400.
Febill, Feble, adj. (A.N.) feeble, weak, miserable, 1356, 1438; v. to become feeble, to wax weak, 5956, 6058, 13918.
Fecche, v. (A.S.) to fetch, 185, 614, 6032; part. Fecchyng, bring- ing in, welcoming, 1626. Fed, part. p. of Fede, nurtured,
Feffe, v. (A.N.) to enfeoff, to en- dow, 12719.
Feftis, MS. for Festis, fastens or takes, 7125.
Feght, v. to fight, to battle, 1152;
part. Feghtyng, fighting, 9054; pret. Faght, Foght; part. p. Foghtyn. Feghter, s. a fighter, a pugnacious person, a bully, 1751. Feghur, adv. comp. of Teck, fewer, 7822.
Feile, v. to fail, 266. Feire, adj. fair, 7990. Feith, s. faith, 1154. Fel, adj. See Fell. Feld, Fild, Filde, Fyld, s. a field, a battle-field, battle, 326, 1187, 1318, 5961, 8404; the ground of a shield, 6290.
Feld, pret. of Fele, felt, 6865, 10707.
Fele, adj. (A.S.) many, 29, 149, 1438; adv. very, intensely, 1884; the fairest of po fele the fairest of those beauties, 2400. Fele, v. (A.S.) to feel, to perceive, 6865, 7927, 11792. Feliship, s. fellowship, 2800. Fell, s. (A.S.) the skin, the hide, 7719, 8795.
Fell, Felle, Fel, adj. keen, cruel, fierce, fearful, base, 129, 910, 1304, 1990, 6595, 13944; huge, great, 5221; comp. Feller, more cruel, more relentless, 2055. Fell, Felle, pret. of Fall, happened, befell, 116, 500, 1323, 1343, 2345; brought, gave, 1394.
Fell, Felle, v. (A.S.) to fell, to strike down, to kill, 6512, 7967; pret. Felle, 3233. Felly, adv. fiercely,
Feme, v. to foam, to gush, 7261, 8043, 10219.
Femyne, 8. woman-kind, 6669. Fend, fende, s. a fiend, the fiend,
or devil, 4429, 8138, 11716. Fend, v. to defend, to ward off, 3324, 10142, 10300.
Fens, s. a defence, a bulwark, 7363.
Fenyond, adj. dallying, uncertain, 4576.
Fer, pret. of Fare, went, was re- ported, 149.
Fer, adj. far; Ferre, further, 78, 95, 216; the fer ende = the con- clusion, 2247; of fer caste = far reaching, 1447; adv. dearly, 4339; s. the utmost, the end, 8272.
Fer-caster, s. a far-reaching, far- seeing person, 3950.
Ferd, Ferdon, pret. of Fare, went, Ferd, Ferde, part. p. of Fere, fared, 5142, 5409. Fere, 8. (A.S.) a companion, a afraid, terrified, 222, 831, 2293. wife, 350, 706, 1097; company, suite, 1132; in fere, in company, together, 759, 1349, 6940. Fere, v. (A.S.) to fear, to frighten, to be afraid, 859, 1929, 2142; 8. cause to be afraid, 1977; adv. downright; o fere out and out, completely, 18.
Fere, l. 1977, should be Ferd. Ferfull, adj. grim, haughty, dis- tant, 3868.
Ferke, v. to proceed, to hasten, to
start up, 1036, 11259; to put, to cut, to strike, 145, 5260; to carry, 185, 614, 6032.
Ferly, s. a marvel, a wonder, 95,
261; adj. strange, wonderful, 356, 970; adv. wonderfully, 5224. Ferlyfull, adj. wonderful, horrible, 179, 13306.
Fernet, adj. (a form of Frenyit) frenzied, wild, 5883.
Ferre, adv. (A.S.) further, 110, 875, 1375.
Ferrer, s. a farrier, 1593. Ferther, adv. farther, 11702. Fertheryng, s. a furtherance, aid,
Fest, v. to fasten, to bind, to con- Fess, v. to confess, 10325. clude, to seal, to pledge, 651, 8390, 11795; pret. Fest, 10111; part. p. Fest, 7874.
Fest, s. a feast, 205, 3463; v. to feast, 12299.
Festen, Feston, Festyn, Festnen, v. to fix, to arrange, to fasten, to bind, to ratify, to conclude, 636, 1427, 3123, 8375, 9081, 13612; to rouse, to waken, 1429.
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