1315.

Plodder, 8. a bully, a brave,

12862.

Ploghe, s. a plough, 903.
Pluccid, adj. pimpled, covered
with pimples, 3837.
Pluttide, adj. rough like the skin

of a plucked fowl, 3078.
Plyt, s. See Plite.

Pointe, Pointte, s. a deed of arms,
position, 540, 564; a sneer, a
nickname, 7900.
Poite, s. a poet, 306; Poyete, 31,
47, 289.

Pore, adj. poor, 1807; weak,
low, 9596.

Porke, s. a pig, 3837.

Porknell, s. a little pig, one as
fat as a pig, 6368.

Port, s. carriage, behaviour, 9148;
a gate of a town or a castle, 9172,
9300, 10858, 11273; a harbour,
13146, 13338.

Possessiant, adj. possessing, pos-
sessed, 2627.

Post, s. a courier, a runner, 6271.
Pourly, adv. beseechingly, 11553.
Povert, s. (A.N.) poverty, 2587.
Power, s. a great number, a force,
a company, 1227, 10658; as a s.
pl. 10647, po pouer = those forces.
Poyete, s. See Poite.
Praty, adj. good-looking, comely,
clever, 2622, 10815; Prati, 13634.
Pray, s. prey, booty, spoil, 3166;
v. to plunder, to spoil, 1371, 2134,
2643.

Prech, v. to utter, to speak, 2207.

Prese, s. (A.N.) a crowd, 2868;
the thick of the battle, 8317.
Presse, 2157.
Present, v. to represent, 2190.

Prest, s. a priest, 11700, 11737.

Prestly, adv. quickly, eagerly,

1092.

Preyse, v. to praise, to extol,
2151.

Price, s. (A.N.) value, worth,

Prick, v. to pain, to sting, 142;
to record, to relate, 259, 306;
Prikkit, part. p. 418; to spur, to
dash, 1281, 1315, 8555; Prickond,
part.

1674, 3445. See Prise.

Prickyng, s. remorse, regret, 2183.
Pride, s. strength & courage, 160.
Print, v. to imprint, 195.
Prise, s. note, worth, renown, 47,
322, 1099, 10815; risk, hazard,
hazardous attempt, 1201, 2034,
2838.

Prise, adj. good, noble, valiant,
206, 289.

Prishede, s. valour, renown, 2907.

Prist, adj. great, noble, valiant,

renowned, 33, 312, 2752, 2871.
Pristly, adv. quickly, earnestly,

skilfully, 330, 1043; truly, 1015.
Proces, 8. a story, a relation,
247; Prose, 11523; Prosses,
13774.

Procur, Proker, v. to procure, to

obtain, 11555, 11558, 11603,
11614.

Profer, Proffer, s. an offer, a pro-
posal, 250, 262.

Professi, s. (probably for profes-
sion) declaration, statement, 2667.
Proffer, v. to set forth, to offer,
to expose, to risk, 1096, 2139.
Proker, v. See Procur.
Prokuring, s. procuring, manage-
ment, 13766.
Propurty, Propurté, s. value,
worth, propriety, 626, 2530.

Proude, Prude, adj. proud, glad,
strong, valiant, splendid, powerful,
113, 262, 322, 435, 1378, 6718,
8385.

Proudfall, 8. the fore-locks, the
front-hair, 3025.
Proudly, Prudly, adv. beautifully,
splendidly, to advantage, 371, 1651,

1661, 8385.

Proues, s. prowess, 5169.
Provyns, s. a province, a country,
the people of a country, 217,

1642.

Prude, adj. See Proude.
Prudly, adv. See Proudly.
Pullishet, part. p. polished, bright,

4589. Pullyshe playne.—Lydg.
Pupull, s. people, band, force,

6877, 11278. See Pepull.
Pure, adj. fine, nice, 1690; full,
3013; complete, thorough, 1817.
Purpos, s. plan, business, work,

1629, 1710.

8882.

2132.

exert one's self to the utmost, to
do one's best, 11558.

Pynner, s. a pin-maker, latterly a
jobbing carpenter, 1591. See Note.
Pynour, a labourer, a scavenger.
Pyté, s. pity, 1516.

Quem, adj. See Qweme.
Quit, mistake for Put, 2655.
Quite, Qwite, Qwyte, Kuyt, adj.

white, 2737, 3028, 4973.
Quycke, adj. See Qwicke.
Qwaint, adj. strange, ingenious,
old fashioned, 777, 1531, 1627,
2693, 6051; s. a cunning plan, or
trick, 13245.

Qwaintan, s. a quintain, a game
at tilting, 1627.

Qwaintly, adv. neatly, skilfully,
becomingly, 3404.

Qwait, Qwate, v. to await, to
watch, 13245.

Qwalle, s. a whale, 3055.
Qwat, pron, what, 1794.
Qwate, s. peace, quietness, e. g.
of mind, hence, judgment, 13681.
Qwat-so, pron, whatsoever, 6325.
Qwe, s. a fife, or pipe, 6051.
Qwele, Qwell, s. a wheel, 7126,

13681.

Qwelle, to lay low, to kill,
1333, 12994.

Qweme, Qwem, adj. fair, bright,

pleasant, lovely, 633, 777, 3055;
apt, ready, skilful, true, 1531, 4202,
5351; Quem, 6973; close, sure,
true, 1763.

Qweme, v. to conclude, to settle,
to make friends, 1809, 11509; to
fit, to suit, to compare, 3028, 3404.

=

heartily, completely, 4378, 11783.
Qwen, adv. when, 1940, 12180.
Qwene, s. a queen, 1627; Qwhene,
a lady, 3163.

Qwerfore, adv. wherefore, 1928.
Qwert, s. health, spirits, 6941;
in holl qwert = in perfect health.
Qwhene, s. See Qwene.

Rak, s. mist, 1984.
Rake, Raike, Rayke, v. to pro-
ceed, to wend, to go, to gush, to
rush, 2999, 4631, 6370, 6904, 9356,
9652; to mingle, to blend, 3018.

12659.

long, 1392, 1879, 13902; steep,
rugged, 1991; abundant, 9204.
Rape, v. (A.S.) to haste, to hurry,
818, 1897, 4620, 7373.

Rape, s. violence, plunder, 4923,

4926.

Rape, s. a rope, a cable, 4620; a

band, a company, 5633.
Rappe, v. (A.S.) to batter, to
dash, 13007.
Rappe, s. a blow,

7680.
Raught, pret. handed, gave, 786.
See Raght.

Raunge, v. to range, to arrange,
5678.
Rauthe.

See Ruthe.

6973.

Qwo, pron. who.

Qwose, pron. whose, 11266.
Qwyles, ade. while, 3939.
Qwyver, 8. a quiver, 7730.

Rad, adj. quick, hasty; a rad
haste hot haste, 917; full rad
= full quickly, 1143, 9233, 13007.
Radly, adv. (A.S.) readily, quick-
ly, 462, 772, 2698.
Radness, s. redness, 624.
Rafe, pret. of Refe, Rive, tore,
took, 7629, 7788.

Ragget, adj. rough, rugged, rag-
ged, 12559, 13525.
Raght, pret. of Work; raght epon
cleared the ground,

rowme

=

1533. Or it may be
Raght, pret. of Rache, Rax, took,
seized, tried, 3883, 6767, 8299,
10876; fled, 14000; Raught, 786.

I

Ravisshe, to ravish, 2926.

Ravis, adj. mad, raving, 12149.

Rayn, 8. rain, 1579.

Realme, s. a realm, 243; Reame,
221; Rem, 1906, 12195; Rewme,
285.

Rech, v. to tear, 13939.
Recounsel, v. to reconcile, 12931.
Red, adj. red; red gold = bright
gold, 1742.
Red, v.
12002.
Rede, v. to say, to tell, to advise,

to spoil, to plunder,

to counsel, 1906, 5129, 12579; to
be advised, 3308; pret. Red.
Rede, Red, s. counsel, advice,
1736, 2668; wits, 2926; as fai
rede toke as they pleased, 12266.
Redie, v. to make ready, 5648;
pret. Redyn.

Redounde, v. to give back, to re-
turn, to echo, 10183.

plundering, 1736, 1805, 1912.
Redyn, pret. of Redie, 5648.
Refe, v. (A.S.) to tear, to snatch,
6838; pret. Refte, 10008.
Refut, s. (A.N.) refuge, shelter,

5723.

Remorce, s. remorse, regret, 1698.
Render, v. to give up, 13069.
Renke, s. (A.S.) a man, a knight,
814; Rynke, 7486; Rynk, 10435,
13629.

Rennyng, Renyng, part. & 8.
running, 2365, 7743.
Renttes, s. pl. income, resources,
estates, 1732, 11395.
Reprofe, s. a reproof, 2034.
Reprove, v. to chide, 1817.
Repugn, v. to resist, 2670.
Rescow, v. to rescue, 10435.
Resort, v. to return, to come,

3553.

Rest, Reste, s. a struggle, a con-
test, 800, 886.

Restore, v. to re-collect, to rally,

5857.

11949. See Rurde.
Rewle, s. rule, 6278.

Rewme, s. a realm, a country,
285, 1414.

Reyne, s. a rein, 1231, 1258.
Riall, Rioll, adj. royal, 1630; 8.
a king, a prince, 1074, 7157.
Rially, Riolly, adv. royally, 355,
3009; Ryolle, 231.

Ribold, 8. a ribald, a rascal,

7651.

Ricche, Riche, v. to adjust, to

right, to mend, to improve, 1231,
1258, 9257, 13149; to stretch, to
grasp, 2370, 6693; to avenge,
1736, 2059.

Rid, v. to clear away, 1533, 5343,
6478, 6733.

Rife, Riffe, Ryfe, adj. plentiful,

abundant, 1117, 1694, 5575, 8823,
11775.

Right, adj. true, proper, 1756;
adv. rightly, just, exactly, 1443;
right to as far as, clear to, 1234,
5907; by right correctly, 344.
Right, v. to correct, to re-arrange,

69.

Rigour, s. determination, 9863.
Rinel, Rynel, s. a runnel, a small
stream, 5709, 7506.
Rink, Rynk, Rynke, 8. a man,
7131, 7486, 10435. See Renke.

Rioll, adj. See Riall.
Riolly, adv. See Rially.
Riolté, s. royalty, grandeur, 3464.
Ritte, v. to tear, to rend; pret.
Rut, 6977, 10704.
Rive, v. (A.S.) to rend, to split,

to tear; pret. Rof, 5907; Rofe,
10298; Roofe, 1234, 11094.
Rixle, v. (from A.S. rixlian) to
rule, to bear rule, to command, 221,

2726; to lead, to bring, 5129; to
wrestle, 13891.

Roche, v. to tear, to burst, to
shatter, 12511.

Rod, Rodd, s. a shaft, a spear,
1234, 11094.

Rode, s. a harbour, 5586, 12689;
road, journey, undertaking, 1180;
Roode, 1045.

Rogh, Roghe, adj. rough, wild,

1045, 2031; Roght, 10161.
Roght, pret. of Reck, cared,
minded, 11005.
Roicond, part. mingling, blending,

3771. See Roike, Rake.
Roid, Roide, Royde, adj. fierce,
angry, 1984, 4428, 7743, 10161.
Roidly, adv. fiercely, furiously,
912, 10298.

Roike, v. to streak, to blend,

3987; part. Roicond, 3771.
Roile, s. a Flemish horse, a steed,

1258, 7787, 8337, 10215.

Roke, s. common soldiers, waifs,
7149.

Roket, s. a rochet, an overcoat,
13525.

Routond, part. adj. rushing,
roaring, 1986.

Row, s. a row, order; rekont by

row recounted in order, 2031.
Rowchet, mistake for Kowchet or
Cowchet, inlaid, adorned, 8386.
Rowte, s. See Rout.
Royde, adj. See Roid.
Rud, 8. red, ruddy colour, 3048.
Ruerde, 8. See Rurde.
Rufull, adj. heart-piercing, heart-
rending, 8518.

Rug, s. mist, rack, 9652. See Rak.
Rugh, Rught, adj. rough, fierce,

3693, 6632, 12689, 13902.
Ruly, adj. obedient, 3888.
Rurde, Ruerde, Rewerd, 8. noise,

shock, 11949, 12697, 13902.
Rut, v. to throw, to dash, 912,

3695, 5699, 9637, 12691.
Rut, pret. of Ritte, rent, pierced,
6977, 10704.

Ruthe, s. pity, compassion, 8511,
9982; ruthe to be-holde = pitiable
to be seen, 1986.
Ryfe, adj. See Rife.

13587.

Rynel, s.

See Rinel.
Rynk, Rynke, s. See Renke.
Ryve, v. to tear, to pull down;

part. p. Ryvyn, 4783. See Rive.

Sacramen, s. an oath, 3362.
Sad, adj. serious, solemn, intense,

severe, 248, 380, 455, 1263; great,
deep, skilled, learned, 679, 1277,
1485, 1544; many, 1738; as an
adv. secure, securely, 2078.
Sadly, adv. seriously, actually,
630; firmly, securely, 11109.
Saf, adj. safe, well, 10246.
Sagh, s. a saying, a proverb, a
story, 2075, 2954, 10445; Saw,
3191, 12214.