Chapter LXI: Book III (5)

AGOON, _pp._ gone away, VIII. 24; Ago, XVII. 238.

AGRAMED, _pp._ angered, II. 343.

AGRYSE, _v._ feel terror, II. 360, 841, 1216; XVIII. 15; _pr. pl. subj._ let them fear, II. 961.

AGUE, _s._ feverish attack, IX. 37.

AIR, _adv._ early, XVII. 82.

AKELE, _v._ cool, XXIV. 1076.

AKEN, _pr. pl._ ache, IV. 260; Ake, VIII. 524.

A-KNOWE, _pp._ perceived, recognised, XXIV. 1199.

AL, _conj._ although, I. i. 7. 61.

ALAY, _s._ alloy, I. ii. 4. 131; Alayes, _pl._ VII. 136.

ALAYE, _v._ allay, VIII. 109.

ALDAY, _adv._ continually, I. i. 2. 162; IV. 270.

ALDER-LAST, _adv._ last of all, VIII. 561.

ALDERNEXT, _adj._ next of all, XV. _a._ 3.

ALE, _s._ ale, II. 432.

ALEGEAUNCE, _s._ alleviation, XVI. 54.

ALEGED, _pp._ alleged, adduced, I. ii. 9. 143.

ALEGEMENT, _s._ alleviation, XII. 32.

ALEGGE, _v._ alleviate (me), XIX. 26.

ALGATE, _adv._ in any case, IV. 249; VIII. 519; always, IV. 271.

ALGATES, _adv._ in all ways, I. iii. 6. 14; at any rate, I. ii. 5. 71.

A-LIGHTE, _v._ be glad, be cheerful, I. i. 3. 71.

ALLEGEAUNCE, _s._ alleviation, relief, XVI. 725; XXIV. 886; XXV. 17.

ALL-HOLYEST, _adj._ holiest of all, II. 201.

ALMESSE, _s._ alms, II. 301; XXIII. 7; Almous, (his) pittance, XVII. 392.

ALMOIGNER, _s._ almoner, I. i. _pr._ 108.

ALOES, _s._ aloes, I. i. 1. 100.

AL-ONLY, _adv._ only, I. iii. 3. 44.

A-LOUGHTER, a-laughing, XXIV. 1426.

AL-OUT, _adv._ altogether outside, XVI. 575.

ALOWE, _pr. s. subj._ may (He) approve, II. 1379; Alowed, _pp._ approved of, I. i. 8. 7.

ALS, _adv._ as, XVII. 161, 571; Al-so, as, XII. 85.

ALTERAIT, _pp._ altered, XVII. 227.

ALTHER-GRETTEST, _adj._ greatest of all, very great, XVI. 298.

ALTHER-LAST, _adv._ last of all, VIII. 503.

A-MAISTRY, _v._ conquer, I. ii. 11. 63; rule, I. i. 2. 105; Amaistrien, _v._ subdue, I. ii. 11. 32; _pr. s._ masters, overpowers, I. ii. 9. 60; compels, I. iii. 6. 157; _pp._ conquered, got by mastery, I. ii. 11. 59; overcome, I. i. 4. 28.

AMAT, _pp._ cast down, VIII. 168.

AMAYED, _pp._ dismayed, XVIII. 232.

AMBES AS, double aces, XIII. 78. See note, p. 515.

AMENDES, _s. pl._ amends, retribution, II. 1090.

AMERCED, _pp._ fined, II. 1023.

AMISSE-GOING, _s._ trespass, I. ii. 14. 94.

AMONESTETH, _pr. s._ admonishes, I. i. 6. 109.

AMONG, _adv._ meanwhile, VIII. 154; X. 86; XXI. 300.

AND, _conj._ if, I. i. 8. 13.

ANE, a, XVII. 1.

ANEUCH, _adj._ enough, XVII. 110, 350.

ANGUIS, _adj._ distressful, I. ii. 8. 120; I. ii. 10. 94. See N. E. D.

A-NIGHT, by night, XIX. 23.

ANIS, _adv._ once, XVII. 127.

ANKERS, _s. pl._ anchors, I. ii. 10. 117.

ANON-RIGHT, _adv._ immediately, XX. 397, 402.

ANOY, _s._ vexation, I. ii. 1. 34; Annoy, discomfort, XX. 389.

ANOYNT, _pp._ anointed, IV. 274.

ANTECEDENT, _s._ antecedent statement, premiss, I. ii. 5. 12.

ANULLED, _pp._ annulled, I. iii. 2. 81.

A-PACE, _adv._ quickly, VIII. 120.

APAL, _v._ be appalled, faint, XXII. 15.

APART, _adv._ apart, XXIV. 1400.

APAYED, _pp._ pleased, satisfied, III. 133, 248; Apayd, XXI. 208; _wel a._, well pleased, XVIII. 231; _evel a._, ill pleased, XVIII. 92.

APAYRED, _pp._ depreciated, I. ii. 1. 66.

APECHE, _pr. pl._ impeach, XIII. 88; Apeched, _pp._ I. i. 9. 138.

APEND, _v._ belong, II. 666.

A-PER-SE, A by itself, the chief letter, prime thing, XVII. 78.

APERT, _adj._ open; _prevy nor apert_, secret nor open, in no respect, XVI. 174.

APERTLY, _adv._ openly, I. iii. 8. 108; without concealment, I. i. 8. 29; Apertely, I. iii. 2. 28.

APETED, _pp._ sought after, I. ii. 13. 53. See the note, p. 476.

APEYRE, _v._ suffer evil, be harmed, XVIII. 170; Apeyred, _pp._ injured, I. iii. 5. 24; defamed, I. i. 6. 11.

APEYSE, _v._ appease, XVI. 391.

A-PLACE, into its right place, IV. 50.

APOSTATA, _s._ apostate, III. 37, 312; Apostatas, _pl._ III. 43.

APPAIR, _v._ blame, harm, XXIV. 416.

APPALLE, _pr. s. subj._ fade, VI. 8.

APPARAILE, _s._ ornamentation, XXIV. 114.

APPARAYLEN, _pr. pl._ attempt, I. i. 6. 171.

APPEIRED, _pp._ impaired, XX. 553; harmed (i.e. much harm is done), I. ii. 6. 161.

APPERCEYVED,_ pp._ perceived, I. i. 2. 34.

APPERTLY, _adv._ openly, evidently, I. ii. 9. 178.

APPROPRED, _pp._ appropriated, reserved, I. ii. 6. 63; assigned, VI. 34.

APTES, _s. pl._ natural tendencies, I. iii. 6. 60. (Unique.)

AQUYTEST, _pr. s._ payest, I. iii. 7. 152.

AR, _pr. pl._ are; It ar, they are, XVI. 531.

ARAYSE, _ger._ to raise, I. ii. 14. 45.

ARBITREMENT, _s._ choice, I. iii. 2. 128; I. iii. 3. 76.

AREIR, _adv._ behindhand, XVII. 423.

ARERED, _pp._ set up, I. i. 5. 124.

AREST, _s._ spear-rest, XX. 282. 'With spere in thyn _arest_ alway'; Rom. Rose, 7561.

AREST, _s._ stopping, arresting, I. ii. 6. 83; arrest, I. ii. 10. 98.

AREYSED, _pp._ raised up, I. ii. 5. 113; raised, V. 144.

ARK, _s._ arc, course, VIII. 590.

ARKE, _s._ ark, X. 134.

ARMONY, _s._ harmony, I. ii. 9. 9; I. ii. 13. 75; XXIV. 1403.

ARMURE, _s._ armour, XIII. 101.

ARN, _pr. pl._ are, VI. 43; IX. 153.

ARRAS, _s._ cloth of Arras, XXIV. 115.

ARSMETRIKE, _s._ arithmetic, I. iii. 1. 68.

ARTED, _pl. s._ provoked, XXIV. 46.

ARTYK, _adj._ northern, XVII. 20.

AS, _with imp._, pray, V. 30; As than, at that time, just then, XVII. 27.

AS, _s. pl._ aces, XIII. 78.

ASH, _s._ ash-tree, VIII. 73.

ASKAUNCE, _adv._ askance, aside, XVI. 604.

ASKER, _s._ one who asks, I. ii. 3. 30.

ASKES, _s. pl._ ashes (i.e. penance), II. 943.

ASKETH, _pr. s._ requires, I. i. _pr._ 124; I. ii. 5. 28.

ASLAKEN, _v._ assuage, XXIV. 710.

ASOTTED, _pp._ besotted, XVI. 682.

ASSAY, _s._ trial, I. i. 5. 53; V. 147; attempt, XVI. 572; Assayes, _pl._ trials, I. ii. 3. 72.

ASSEMBLED, _pt. s._ brought (them) together, XVI. 691.

ASSENTAUNT, _pres. pt._ assenting, I. i. 6. 53, 87; I. iii. 6. 150.

ASSHEN, _s. pl._ ashes, I. iii. 7. 38.

ASSOMONED, _pp._ summoned, XXIV. 170.

ASSOYLE, _ger._ to explain, I. iii. 4. 18; Asoile, _v._ answer, XXIV. 1283; _pp._ explained, I. iii. 4. 255; absolved, III. 312.

ASSYSE, _s._ way, fashion, II. 843; size, XXIV. 1313; _of a._, of a like size, suitable to each other, XXI. 531.

ASSYSED, _pp._ fixed, set; _or perhaps_, assessed, rated, IV. 332; regulated, IV. 236.

ASTARTE, _pt. s._ escaped, II. 1350.

ASTATE, _s._ estate, rank, XXIV. 47.

ASTERTE, _v._ escape, I. i. 7. 87; V. 38; VIII. 490; start aside, give way, I. ii. 1. 70; _pr. s. subj._ escape, IX. 234; _pt. s._ escaped, XXIV. 148.

ASTONIED, _pp._ astonished, I. i. 2. 17; XX. 102.

ASTRANGLED, _pp._ strangled, I. iii. 7. 128.

ASTRAY, _adv._ astray, II. 673; XX. 285.

ASTRONOMYE, _s._ astronomy, I. iii. 1. 69.

ASURED, _pp._ rendered blue, blue, I. ii. 13. 78.

AT, _prep._ from, XVII. 258.

ATASTE, _v._ taste, I. i. 1. 101; I. iii. 7. 7; Atasted, _pp._ I. iii. 5. 91.

A-THROTED, _pp._ throttled, strangled, I. ii. 5. 71. (Unique.)

ATOUR, _prep._ beyond, XVII. 162.

ATTAME, _v._ subdue (lit. tame), XVI. 707. See _Atame_ in N. E. D.

ATTEMPERAUNCE, _s._ Moderation, XXI. 507.

ATTEMPRE, _adj._ temperate, VIII. 57.

ATTOURNEY, _s._ attorney, I. i. 8. 111; VIII. 281.

ATTYRED, _pp._ attired, II. 192.

AUCTORITÈ, _s._ authority, I. i. 4. 9; XVI. 137.

AUCTOUR, _s._ author, I. iii. 4. 245.

AUGRIM, _s._ arithmetic, I. ii. 7. 83.

AULD, _adj._ old, XVII. 32.

AUNCESTRYE, _s._ ancestry, IV. 12; Auncetrye, XXIV. 1242.

AUREAT, _adj._ golden, X. 13; XXIV. 817.

AURORE, _s._ dawn, XIX. 22.

AUTER, _s._ altar, I. ii. 2. 57.

AUTHORYSED, _pp._ considered as authoritative, IV. 330; Authoreist, _pp._ authorised, XVII. 66.

AUTHOUR, _s._ author, I. iii. 1. 169.

AUTUMPNE, _s._ autumn, VIII. 63.

AVAILE, _s._ value; _esier a._, less value, _or_, easier to obtain, XXIV. 116.

AVANTOURS, _s. pl._ boasters, XVI. 814. See note, p. 520.

AVAUNCE, _s._ advancement, II. 215.

AVAUNCE, _v._ promote, VIII. 354; X. 7; succeed, XIII. 75; _imp. s. refl._ advance, come forward, approach, XVI. 801; _pt. pl. refl._ advanced, came forward, XVI. 157; _pp._ promoted, I. i. 7. 69.

AVAUNCEMENT, _s._ promotion, I. iii. 8. 145.

AVAUNT, _s._ boast, V. 64; XVI. 732.

AVAUNTE, _1 pr. s._ boast, I. i. 6. 186; _pr. pl._ boast, I. ii. 2. 124.

AVAUNTOUR, _s._ boaster, XVI. 735, 739; Avaunter, Boaster, XXIV. 1219.

AVAYL, _s._ prevalence, XXI. 649.

AVAYL, _v._ be of use, II. 1080; _pp._ made valid, IV. 191; _pres. pt._ useful, I. i. 7. 96.

AVENTURE, _s._ fortune, XVI. 499; luck, XVI. 856.

AVER, _s._ wealth, I. i. 10. 19. A. F. _aveir_, F. _avoir_.

AVISEE, _adj._ prudent, IX. 215; XII. 4.

AVOIDE, _ger._ to depart, I. i. 1. 131.

AVOW, _s._ vow, II. 29; XVIII. 229; Avowe, IX. 93.

AVOWE, _v._ vow, IV. 243; XVIII. 229; own, acknowledge (it), II. 1374.

AVOWING, _s._ vowing, I. i. 3. 64.

AVOWRIES, _s. pl._ protectors, III. 355.

AVYSE, _s._ advice, XVI. 225; XXI. 189; consideration, VIII. 464.

AVYSEMENT, _s._ consideration, VIII. 278; XVIII. 272.

AVYSENESSE, _s._ Advisedness, XXI. 343.

AVYSINGE, _pres. pt._ considering, I. i. 4. 5.

AWAYT, _s._ lying in wait, watching an opportunity, XVI. 341; attendance, VIII. 408; ambush, snare, XVI. 778.

AWAYTE, _v._ wait, XVI. 474; _ger._ to wait for, try, XVI. 555.

AWAYWARD, _adv._ away, I. i. 1. 115; aside, XVI. 89.

A-WERKE, at work, I. ii. 3. 124; I. iii. 6. 67.

A-WHAPED, _pp._ amazed, VIII. 168.

AWIN, _adj._ own, XVII. 275.

AWREKE, _pp._ avenged, XVIII. 215.

AWTER, _s._ alter, XXIV. 325.

AXE, _v._ ask, III. 24.

AXING, _s._ asking, request, V. 122.

AY, _s._ egg, II. 862.

AYEIN, _adv._ back again, XVI. 504.

AYEN-BRINGE, _v._ bring back, I. i. 2. 77.

AYENCOMING, _pres. pt._ returning, I. iii. 9. 66.

AYENËS, _prep._ in return for, II. 1297; Ayens, ready for, VIII. 63.

AYEN-LOOKING, _pres. pt._ looking back, I. i. 8. 17.

AYENST, _prep._ against, II. 826.

AYENTURNING, _s._ power of turning again, I. ii. 7. 136.

AYENWARD, _adv._ back again, I. ii. 6. 15; in return, I. i. 2. 102; on the contrary, on the other hand, I. iii. 4. 130; XVI. 18.

AYRE, _s._ air, XVI. 384.

AZURE, _s._ azure, i.e. _lapis lazuli_, I. iii. 5. 124, 132.

BADDE, _adj._ bad, evil, I. ii. 13. 11.

BADDE-MENINGE, _adj._ ill-intentioned, I. ii. 1. 94; I. ii. 13. 16.

BAID, _pt. s._ abode, XVII. 490.

BAILL, _s._ bale, sorrow, XVII. 110; harm, XVII. 413.

BAIR, _s._ boar, XVII. 193.

BAIR, _adj._ bare, XVII. 180, 206.

BAIT, _s._ food (for horses), XVII. 210.

BAIT, _v._ feed, XXIV. 194 (see note, p. 543); Baited, _pp._ baited, II. 648.

BAKBYTE, _ger._ to backbite, XII. 124.

BAKKER-MORE, _adv._ further back, XVI. 85.

BAL, _s._ ball, IV. 296; eye-ball, I. i. 4. 2.

BALAUNCE, _s._ balance, IV. 263; the balance, XIII. 91; _in b._, in His sway, XVI. 851.

BALAYS, _s._ balas-ruby, XXI. 536; Baleis, XXIV. 80.

BALE, _s._ evil, I. ii. 9. 143.

BALEFULL, _adj._ evil, II. 120, 1234.

BALKE, _s._ balk, check, difficulty, II. 488.

BALL, _s._ a horse's name, II. 402.

BALLET, _s._ ballad, poem, XVII. 610.

BANDON, _s._ disposal, I. ii. 5. 107.

BANERE, _s._ banner, XX. 211.

BANKES, _s. pl._ banks, I. ii. 14. 44. See note to l. 40, p. 478.

BANKOURIS, _s. pl._ benches, soft seats, XVII. 417.

BANNE, _pr. pl._ swear, XXIV. 1143.

BAPTYME, _s._ baptism, III. 93.

BAR, _pt. s._ bore, carried, XX. 254, 257.

BAREYNE, _adj._ barren, void, V. 298.

BARGARET, _s._ a pastoral song, XX. 348. See note, p. 533.

BARGE, _s._ boat, XXIV. 187; ship, IV. 231.

BASELARDES, _s. pl._ short swords, II. 918.

BASSE, _s._ base, I. ii. 7. 90.

BASSE, _s._ kiss, buss, XXIV. 797.

BATAYLED, _pp._ assaulted, IV. 194.

BAUDRIKS, _s. pl._ belts, II. 918.

BAUME, _s._ balm, VIII. 27.

BAWME-BLOSSOM, _s._ balm-blossom, X. 47.

BAY, _s._ bay; _at bay_, II. 139.

BAYN, _s._ bath, XXI. 464.

BAY-WINDOW, _s._ window with a bay or recess, XXIV. 1058; _pl._ XXI. 163.

BE, _adv._ by the time that, when, XVII. 358.

BEAU, _adj._ fair, XXIV. 1085.

BEDE, _pt. s._ bade, II. 1229.

BEDRED, _adj._ bedridden, III. 119.

BEDREINT, _pp._ drenched, wetted, XXIV. 577.

BEESTLY, _adj._ animal, I. ii. 2. 79.

BEET, _pt. s._ beat, II. 1353.

BEFORE-WETING, _s._ foreknowledge, I. iii. 4. 63; Beforn-, I. iii. 4. 49.

BEFORE-WIST, _pp._ foreknown, I. iii. 4. 154.

BEGETEN, _pp._ begotten, I. iii. 4. 123; Begete, II. 1030.

BEGGAIR, _s._ beggar, XVII. 483.

BEGONNE, _pt. pl._ began, XVIII. 70; _pp._ IV. 22.

BEHAVE, _v._ behave (himself), I. i. 10. 16.

BEHEST, _s._ promise, I. i. 2. 93; _pl._ I. ii. 3. 38.

BEHESTEN, _pr. pl._ promise, III. 334.

BEHIGHT, _1 pr. s._ promise, assure, XX. 396; _pt. s._ promised, IV. 41; (apparently) commanded, XVI. 259.

BEHOLD, _pp._ beheld, XXIV. 279.

BEHOTEN, _pp._ promised, I. iii. 8. 76.

BEHOVE, _s._ behoof, I. ii. 3. 86.

BEHOVELY, _adj._ fit, suitable, IV. 304.

BEIKIT, _1 pt. s._ warmed, XVII. 36.

BEILDIT, _pp._ built, XVII. 97.

BEING, _s._ existence, I. ii. 5. 29.

BEINGE-PLACE, _s._ home, I. iii. 5. 77.

BE-KNOWE, _ger._ to acknowledge, I. ii. 1. 127.

BELCHERE, _s._ Good Cheer, XXI. 322.

BELEVE, _s._ belief, XVI. 426; XVIII. 162.

BELEVED, _pp._ left, I. ii. 10. 109.

BELIVE, _adv._ at once, XVII. 331.

BELLE, _s._ bell, VIII. 262; _gen._ II. 40.

BENCHED, _pp._ provided with benches, VIII. 126; XX. 50.

BENCHES, _s. pl._ benches, or banks of turf, XXI. 49.

BEND, _s._ band, girdle, XXIV. 810; Bendes, _pl._ bonds, II. 537.

BENE, _adv._ excellently, XVII. 417.

BENE, _s._ bean, XXIV. 796.

BENE-BREED, _s._ bean-bread, I. ii. 2. 56.

BENIMEN, _v._ take away, I. i. 9. 77.

BEQUATH, _pt. s._ bequeathed, IV. 178.

BERAFT, _pp._ bereft, I. i. 10. 53; V. 362.

BERAYNED, _pp._ rained upon, X. 128.

BERE, _s._ bear, II. 139, 648.

BERE HIM IN HONDE, make him believe, III. 323; _pt. pl._ bore, carried, XX. 213, 223; Berest in honde, _2 pr. s._ accusest, III. 153; Beren on honde, accuse falsely, V. 274.

BEREL, _s._ beryl, VIII. 37; XXI. 455.

BERNES, _s. pl._ barns, I. i. 3. 31.

BESEEN, _pp._ adorned, XX. 169; Besene, arrayed, XVII. 416.

BESETTE, _v._ bestow, place, I. i. 9. 72; XI. 15; _pp._ bestowed, XXIV. 391; used, II. 1040; set up, VIII. 352.

BE-SEYN, _pp._ adorned, XII. 9; XXIV. 121.

BESHET, _pp._ shut up, I. i. 3. 99.

BESMYTETH, _pr. s._ defiles, I. ii. 6. 127. See the note, p. 469.

BESPRAD, _pt. pl._ spread over, XXIV. 266.

BESTAD, _pp._ hardly beset, IV. 88; Be-sted, _pp._ bestead, circumstanced, II. 403.

BESTIAL, _adj._ bestial, I. ii. 4. 4; I. ii. 10. 12.

BESTIALLICH, _adj._ bestial, I. ii. 4. 45.

BESTIALTÈ. _s._ fleshliness, I. iii. 9. 48.

BESWINKE, _ger._ to toil for, I. i. 1. 40.

BET, _adv._ better, VIII. 337; XXII. 54.

BETAKE, _pp._ committed (to), I. ii. 6. 42.

BETE, _pp._ adorned with beaten gold, XX. 212.

BETEICH, _1 pr. s._ bequeath, XVII. 577.

BETEN, _v._ kindle, XXIV. 324.

BETIDEN (= betidden), _pt. pl._ happened (to), I. i. _pr._ 122.

BETOKENETH, _pr. s._ means, III. 50.

BETRAPPED, _pp._ entrapped, V. 252.

BETRAYDEN, _pt. pl._ betrayed, V. 198.

BETRAYSSHED, _pt. s._ betrayed, I. ii. 7. 118.

BETTERER, _adj._ better, I. ii. 13. 71.

BEVAR, _adj._ made of beaver, XVII. 386.

BEWENT, _pp._ turned aside, I. i. 1. 21.

BEWRYE, _v._ disclose, utter, XXIV. 1358.

BICCHE, _s._ bitch, II. 889.

BIGGE, _ger._ to build, II. 473.

BIGON, _pp._ beset; _wel b._, well placed, well situate, in a good position or case, XX. 186. See _Bego_ in the New E. Dict.

BIL, _s._ petition, XXI. 325; Billes, _pl._ XXI. 352.

BILEVED, _pp._ believed, I. ii. 6. 20.

BILOWEN, _pp._ lied against, belied, V. 196.

BIQUATH, _pt. s._ bequeathed, VII. 68.

BIT, _pr. s._ bids, XXIV. 469.

BITTE, _s._ bit, I. ii. 6. 83.

BLA, _adj._ livid, XVII. 159. Icel. _blár_.

BLABBING, _pres. pt._ prattling, V. 116.

BLAIKNIT, _pp._ lit. made bleak, deprived, XVII. 410.

BLASOURS, _s._ proclaimers, trumpeters, I. i. 10. 10.

BLEMISSHED, _pp._ injured, I. ii. 12. 93.

BLEND, _pp._ blinded, II. 852.

BLENK, _s._ glance, look, XVII. 499.

BLENKING, _s._ look, XVII. 503.

BLENT, _pp._ blinded, II. 771; VIII. 461 (see note, p. 508).

BLERE, _adj._ blear, dim, I. ii. 1. 123.

BLERED, _pp._ bleared, dimmed, V. 105.

BLISS, _1 pr. s._ bless, XXIV. 862.

BLOBERE, _v._ to blubber, to sob, I. ii. 3. 59.

BLUSTRINGE (_probably for_ bluschinge), _s._ brightness, I. i. 2. 20. See note, p. 454.

BLYFE; _as bl._, as quickly as possible, XXIV. 161; heartily, XXIV. 404; as soon as possible, IX. 111; XXIV. 1441.

BLYVELY, _adv._ soon, I. iii. 4. 19.

BOCHOUR, _s._ butcher, II. 584.

BODE, _1 pt. s._ remained, XXIV. 1351.

BODEN, _pp._ bidden, III. 134.

BOISTOUSLY, _adv._ rudely, XX. 595.

BOKET, _s._ bucket, I. iii. 1. 145.

BOLDED, _pp._ emboldened, XVI. 26.

BOLE, _s._ bull, I. i. 5. 127; XX. 3; Taurus, VIII. 4.

BOLLEN, _pp._ swollen, overcharged, VIII. 101.

BOLNE, _ger._ to swell, I. ii. 14. 42.

BOND, _s._ bond, II. 681.

BOND, _pt. s._ bound, VIII. 623.

BONDMEN, _s. pl._ serfs, II. 1009.

BOOD, _1 pt. s._ abode, XVI. 99.

BOON, _s._ boon, petition, XXI. 621.

BOOT, _s._ boat, XIII. 56.

BORDES, _s. pl._ tables, XVI. 101.

BORDURE, _s._ border, rim, VIII. 594.

BORE, _s._ boar, VIII. 386.

BOREN, _v._ bore, I. i. 4. 2.

BORNE, _ger._ to burnish, ornament, adorn, XXIV. 9.

BOROWE, _s._ pledge; _to b._, as a security, VIII. 12.

BOSARDES, _s. pl._ buzzards, II. 1337.

BOSSE, _s._ stud, boss, XX. 246.

BOST, _s._ boast, V. 234.

BOSTEOUS, _adj._ noisy, XVII. 195.

BOSTER, _s._ boaster, II. 401.

BOTE, _s._ good, benefit, VII. 56; help, XX. 83.

BOTH, _s._ booth, tabernacle, I. ii. 10. 95.

BOUK, _s._ body; _bouk and boon_, body and bone, X. 122. See New E. D.

BOUN, _adj._ ready, IV. 17; XVII. 600.

BOUR, _s._ bower, II. 120.

BOWE, _v._ bend, give way, XVI. 491, 492.

BOWES, _s. pl._ boughs, VIII. 53, 583.

BOYSTOUS, _adj._ rough, boisterous, I. i. _pr._ 7; II. 139; rough, poor, lowly, II. 1052; rude, XXII. 26.

BRAK, _pt. s._ brake, V. 378.

BRAST, _pt. s._ burst, XVIII. 210; _1 pt. s._ I. i. 4. 1; _pt. pl._ XX. 490; penetrated, XVII. 15.

BRAUNCHELET, _s._ small branch, X. 44.

BRAUNCHES, _s. pl._ branches, I. iii. 7. 4.

BRAVIE, _s._ prize of running, X. 65. See note.

BRAYD, _s._ moment, XXIV. 1173.

BRAYING, _pres. pt._ clanging, II. 166.

BREDE, _s._ breadth, VIII. 162; XX. 43.

BREIRD, _s._ lit. blade (of grass, &c.); _on br._, in growth, on the increase, XVII. 413.

BREIST, _s._ breast, XVII. 110.

BRENNE, _pr. s. subj._ burn, XVIII. 105; _pr. pl._ XVIII. 35; Brende, _1 pt. s._ burnt, XI. 6; _pt. s. subj._ should burn, I. ii. 6. 29; Brent, _pt. s._ burnt, XXIV. 232; Brent, _pp._ II. 1234; Brend, _pp._ II. 674; _pres. pt._ burning, I. i. 3. 101; Brennende, I. i. 1. 21; Brennande, I. i. 1. 104.

BRENNINGLY, _adv._ hotly, V. 239.

BRENT, _adj._ high, smooth, XVII. 173.

BRETHERHEDES, _s. pl._ brotherhoods, III. 88.

BRID, _s._ bird, XVIII. 260, 270; Briddes, _pl._ VIII. 43; XVIII. 262.

BRIGE, _s._ contention, trouble, I. i. 7. 104. See note, p. 460.

BRIND, _adj._ hot (lit. burnt), XXIV. 319. See note, p. 544.

BRINKE, _s._ brink, edge, margin, I. ii. 14. 41; VIII. 90.

BROCHED, _pt. s._ violated, XXIV. 1234.

BROCHES, _s._ brooches, II. 904.

BROKE, _s. dat._ brook, XVIII. 217; -syde, brook-side, XVIII. 60.

BROKEN, _pp._ torn, I. ii. 2. 65.

BROSTE, _pp._ burst, XI. 99. See BRAST.

BROTEL, _adj._ brittle, frail, I. i. 10. 110.

BROTELNESSE, _s._ frailty, XIII. 22.

BROUK, _2 pr. pl._ use, make use of, enjoy, XXI. 259.

BROWDERED, _pp._ braided, XXIV. 811; ornamented, XVII. 417.

BRUKILNES, _s._ frailty, XVII. 86.

BRUKKIL, _adj._ brittle, XVII. 569.

BRYDEL, _ger._ to restrain, I. ii. 6. 83.

BUCKELERS, _s. pl._ bucklers, II. 917.

BUCKET, _s._ bucket, II. 298. See note.

BUIT, _s._ advantage, profit, help, XVII. 481. See BOTE.

BULLAR, _s._ bubble, XVII. 192.

BULLE, _s._ bull, IV. 208.

BURELY, _adj._ fit for a lady's bower, XVII. 417; handsome, XVII. 173; large, XVII. 180. See p. 524.

BURJONEN, _v._ bud, I. iii. 7. 51.

BURJONING, _s._ budding, bud, I. ii. 11. 105; I. iii. 7. 45.

BURJONING-TYME, _s._ time of budding, I. iii. 7. 70.

BURJONS, _s. pl._ buds, I. iii. 7. 49.

BUSKIT, _pp._ adorned, XVII. 255.

BUSTEOUS, _adj._ boisterous, rough, XVII. 153; huge, XVII. 166. See BOYSTOUS.

BUT, _prep._ without, I. iii. 4. 135; XVII. 94, 194; except, I. iii. 6. 40.

BUT-IF, _conj._ unless, I. i. 1. 124; I. ii. 7. 86.

BUXOM, _adj._ obedient, hence, subject, I. i. 9. 40.

BUXUMNESSE, _s._ obedience, VI. 11.

BY, _prep._ with reference to, XVII. 278; By that, for the reason that, I. i. 7. 57.

BY AND BY, in due order, IX. 226; XX. 59, 145.

BYE, _v._ buy, I. i. 3. 123; _1 pr. s._ VIII. 435.

BYLIS, _s. pl._ boils, tumours, XVII. 395.

BY-PATHES, _s. pl._ by-ways, I. i. 4. 42.

BYTE, _v._ bite, devour, II. 576; Bytande, _pres. pt._ biting, bitter, I. i. 10. 90.

CABLES, _s. pl._ cables, I. ii. 10. 117.

CACCHENDE, _pres. pt._ catching, comprehensive, I. ii. 1. 57.

CACCHING, _s._ getting money, II. 1017.

CACE, _s._ case; _in c._, perchance, XVII. 507.

CAIRFUL, _adj._ full of care, mournful, XVII. 1, 310.

CAITIF, _adj._ wretched, XXIV. 205.

CAITIVED, Caytifved, _pp._ imprisoned, kept as a captive, I. i. 1. 16.

CALD, _adj._ cold, XVII. 541.

CALL, _s._ caul, head-dress, II. 338.

CALL, _adj._ (_prob. error for_ Tall), II. 466. See UNTALL.

CALM, _s._ calm, VII. 140.

CAN, _1 pr. s._ know, possess, XVI. 733; _can pas_, did pass, went, XVII. 28; _can discend_, caused to descend, XVII. 6; Canst, _pr. s._ knowest, II. 1073.

CAPTYVES, _s. pl._ wretches, captives, II. 291.

CARDIACLE, _s._ a disease of the heart, pain in the heart, I. ii. 11. 125.

CARDINALL, _s._ cardinal, II. 314, 456.

CARE, _s._ misery, I. i. 3. 118.

CARECKES, _s. pl._ characters, marks, II. 542.

CARKË, _v._ be anxious, II. 250, 1123.

CARPEN, _1 pr. pl._ talk about, discuss, I. ii. 8. 30.

CASSIDONY, _s._ chalcedony, XXI. 478. See note.

CAST ME, _1 pt. s._ designed, intended, XVI. 80.

CASUEL, _adj._ subject to chance, XXII. 44.

CATEL, _s._ wealth, I. ii. 5. 56; Catell, II. 385; Cattal, II. 250.

CATHEDRALS, _s. pl._ cathedrals, II. 313.

CATTEL-CACCHING, _s._ getting money, II. 856.

CAULD, _s._ cold, XVII. 7.

CAUSEFUL, _adj._ circumstantial, weighty, I. iii. 5. 54.

CAUTEL, _s._ trick, III. 303; Cautele, V. 286; _pl._ deceits, XXII. 50.

CAWDELL, _s._ a warm gruel, mixed with wine or ale, and sweetened or spiced, given chiefly to sick people, XXIV. 438. See _Caudle_ in the N. E. D.

CAYTIF, _s._ captive, wretch, I. i. 1. 122; _pl._ II. 71.

CAYTIFNESSE, _s._ captivity, wretchedness, I. i. 2. 31.

CAYTIVE, _adj._ wretched, XVII. 408.

CEDRE, _s._ cedar, X. 39; _pl._ VIII. 67.

CEDULE, _s._ schedule, writing, XXI. 345.

CELLER, _s._ cellar, I. ii. 2. 27.

CELSITUDE, _s._ highness, XXIV. 611.

CELURED, _pp._ ceiled, canopied, VIII. 52.

CERCLE, _s._ circle, XXI. 536.

CEREAL, _adj._; _c. okes_, holm-oaks, XX. 209. See note.

CESSE, _ger._ to cease, XVI. 37; Cessing that, when that ceases, V. 415.

CHACE, _s._ chase (at tennis), IV. 295. See note.

CHAFED, _pp._ heated, warmed, I. ii. 12. 8; Chafinge, _pr. pt._ I. ii. 12. 8.

CHAFFREN, _pr. pl._ bargain for, II. 146.

CHAIR, _s._ chariot, car, XVII. 204; XX. 1.

CHALENGE, _v._ claim, I. i. 10. 66; _1 pr. s._ claim, XVI. 233; _pr. pl._ III. 22.

CHALMER, _s._ chamber, XVII. 28, 416.

CHAMBERER, _s._ lady of the chamber, XXIV. 158.

CHANONS, _s. pl._ canons, II. 717, 1062; III. 280.

CHAPELAYNS, _s. pl._ chaplains, III. 348.

CHAPELET, _s._ chaplet, XX. 154, 236; Chapelets, _pl._ XX. 159, 161, 209, 222.

CHAPITRE, _s._ chapter, I. iii. 9. 21.

CHAPMAN, _s._ trader, III. 147; Chapmen, _pl._ III. 128.

CHAPTER-HOUSE, _s._ chapter-house, III. 75.

CHAR, _s._ chariot, VII. 177; VIII. 595.

CHARGE, _s._ responsibility, VIII. 328; XVI. 469; burden, I. i. 3. 15; blame, XXIV. 186; _pl._ burdens, I. ii. 7. 69.

CHASE, _pr. pl._ chase, persecute, II. 1322.

CHASE, _pt. s._ chose, XVI. 166.

CHAUNCELLERE, _s._ chancellor, XXI. 507.

CHAUNSEL, _s._ chancel, I. ii. 2. 63.

CHAUNTEMENTS, _s. pl._ enchantments, I. i. 9. 28.

CHAUNTOURS, _s._ singers, II. 870.

CHAYRE, _s._ throne, XXI. 476.

CHEES; see CHESE.

CHERE, _s._ demeanour, XXIV. 575; good cheer, XVI. 95; _pl._ looks, XIV. 8.

CHERELICH, _adj._ prodigal, II. 1050. Read _not cherelich_; see note, p. 491.

CHERYCE, _v._ cherish, VII. 16; Cheryse, XXIV. 893.

CHESE, _ger._ to choose, I. ii. 10. 21; Chesen, _ger._ VII. 185; _1 pr. s._ IX. 249; _imp. s._ _3 p._ let him choose, XVI. 313; Chees, _pt. s._ chose, IV. 31; VIII. 395; Cheisit, _pt. pl._ chose, XVII. 265.

CHESING, _s._ choice, IX. 15.

CHESTE, _s._ chest, VIII. 227.

CHEVERIT, _pt. pl._ shivered, shook, XVII. 156. See CHIVER.

CHEVISAUNCE, _s._ usury, dealing for profit, XII. 53.

CHEVYCE, _v._ preserve, V. 325.

CHID, _pp._ chid (pp. of _chide_), XVIII. 267.

CHILDING, _pres. pt._ bearing a child, X. 139.

CHIPPES, _s. pl._ chips, I. i. 9. 20.

CHIVER, _1 pr. s._ shiver, VIII. 230.

CHORL, _s._ churl, VIII. 390.

CHOSE, _pp._ chosen, IV. 4.

CHOWETH, _pr. s._ chews, II. 258.

CHRISTNED, _pp._ christened (person), II. 101.

CHURLICH, _adj._ churlish, poor, II. 1051.

CIRCUTE, _s._ circuit; _c. cours_, complete course, I. iii. 7. 75.

CITOLE, _s._ zedoary, X. 71.

CLADDE, _pp. pl._ clothed, II. 1014.

CLAM, _pt. s._ climbed, XVII. 550.

CLAMURE, _ger._ to clamour, I. i. 6. 120.

CLAPPE, _pr. pl._ prate, V. 328; Clappen, I. i. 8. 33; Clappeth, _pr. s._ prates, V. 142.

CLAPPER, _s._ clap-dish, as carried by lepers, XVII. 343, 387.

CLATTER, _ger._ to proclaim, applaud, I. i. 8. 24.

CLERGION, _s._ chorister-boy, I. ii. 2. 62.

CLEPE, _1 pr. s._ cry, VIII. 285; _pr. pl._ call, name, VI. 6; _pr. pl._ II. 201; _imp. s._ call, I. ii. 14. 75; _pt. pl._ called, I. ii. 2. 96; _pp._ I. iii. 4. 154; V. 16.

CLIM, _v._ climb, XVII. 263.

CLINKE, _s._ clink, sound, II. 40.

CLIPPINGES, _s. pl._ embraces, I. i. 5. 97.

CLIPS, _s._ eclipse, I. ii. 2. 15; I. ii. 6. 94.

CLOKES, _s. pl._ cloaks, XX. 207.

CLOSE, _pr. pl._ are included, come together, I. iii. 4. 165; _pp._ enclosed, I. i. 1. 133; XXI. 52.

COACCION, _s._ compulsion, I. iii. 3. 53.

COARTED, _pp._ constrained, I. i. 6. 157; compelled, I. iii. 3. 63.

COCKES, _s._ (_for_ Goddes), II. 1271.

COCKLE, _s._ darnel, I. ii. 1. 93.

COCKLE, _s._ shell, X. 128.

COCOLD, _s._ cuckold, XXIV. 410.

COFREN, _ger._ to put in a chest, II. 107.

COKKOW, _s._ cuckoo, XXIV. 1422.

COLERS, _s. pl._ collars, XX. 215.

COLES, _s. pl._ coals, i.e. charcoal, I. i. _pr._ 15.

COLLATIOUN, _s._ banquet, XVII. 418.

COLLINGES, _s. pl._ embracings, I. ii. 14. 12.

COLOUR, _s._ pretence, III. 3, 341; VIII. 425.

COLUMBE, _s._ dove, X. 79.

COLUMPNE, _s._ column, X. 136.

COM OF, be quick! XXI. 244; Come of, come on, I. i. 3. 14.

COMBERAUNCE, _s._ trouble, XXI. 430.

COMBRED, _pp._ encumbered, burdened, I. i. 3. 103.

COMFORTABLE, _adj._ comforting, I. ii. 2. 1.

COMINALTEE, _s._ a community, I. i. 6. 65.

COMMENDE, _pres. pt._ coming, I. iii. 3. 74.

COMMENS, _s._ commons, rations of food, I. i. 7. 106.

COMMENS, _s. pl._ the commons, I. i, 7. 64.

COMMENSAL, _adj._ partaking of a common repast, feeding with others, I. i. 4. 25.

COMMINALTÈ, _s._ commons, II. 654; _pl._ communities, I. iii. 1. 89.

COMMING, _pres. pt. as adj._ future, sure to happen, I. iii. 3. 26; I. iii. 3. 82.

COMODITÈ, _s._ advantage, I. iii. 8. 155.

COMONALTÈ, _s._ commonalty, XXIV. 1209.

COMPARACION, _s._ comparison, I. ii. 11. 35.

COMPARISONED, _pp._ compared, I. i. _pr._ 49; I. i. 1. 68; I. ii. 13. 50.

COMPAS, _s._ circuit, XX. 54; _a certain of c._, within a certain distance round, XVI. 193; _of compas_, in a circle, XXI. 53.

COMPASSED, _pp._ contrived, V. 369.

COMPTETH, _pr. s._ accounts, I. iii. 5. 45; Compted, _pp._ accounted, I. ii. 10. 16; counted, I. ii. 5. 77.

COMPULCION, _s._ compulsion, I. iii. 2. 145.

COMUNE WELE, commonwealth, I. i. 6. 84.

CON, _ger._ to observe, note, XXIV. 379.

CONCEIT, _s._ liking, fancy, XVI. 442; Conceyt, XVI. 476; imagination, V. 364; XVI. 791.

CONCLUDE, _v._ include, I. ii. 11. 111. See note, p. 475.

CONCLUSIOUN, _s._ result, XIII. 77.

CONCOURS, _s._ due course, XIII. 35.

CONDING, _adj._ excellent, XVII. 446.

CONDUIT, _s._ conduit, X. 32.

CONDUITE, _v._ conduct, demean, XVI. 536.

CONFESSOURES, _s. pl._ confessors, III. 336.

CONFITEOR, _s._ confession, III. 353.

CONFORMES, _adj. pl._ similar, shewing conformity (with), like (to), I. iii. 4. 122.

CONFOUNDE, _v._ confuse, trouble, VIII. 481.

CONGELED, _pp._ congealed, I. ii. 12. 52.

CONGELEMENT, _s._ congealment, I. ii. 12. 39.

CONISAUNCE, _s._ cognisance, badge, I. i. 5. 113.

CONJECTEMENTS, _s._ devices, I. ii. 3. 73.

CONJUNCCION, _s._ conjunction, I. iii. 1. 113; conjoining, I. ii. 5. 40.

CONJURACIONS, _s. pl._ conspiracies, I. i. 6. 54.

CONNE, _v._ know how (to), I. i. 1. 96; I. iii. 3. 120; be able, I. ii. 4. 37; _pr. pl._ know, II. 413, 842; IV. 24; can, V. 18; may, I. iii. 7. 160.

CONNECCION, _s._ connexion, I. ii. 8. 56.

CONNING, _s._ skill, I. i. _pr._ 99.

CONSERVATRICE, _s._ preserver. X. 117.

CONSIGNED, _pp._ dedicated, X. 37.

CONSISTORY, _s._ consistory-court, II. 880.

CONSTAUNCE, _s._ constancy, XIII. 3.

CONSTREWE, _v._ construe, translate, I. ii. 2. 7; _imp. s._ I. iii. 6. 148.

CONTENENCE, _s._ continence, XXVI. 2.

CONTINGENCE, _s._ contingence, conditional state, I. ii. 9. 181.

CONTINGENT, _adj._ contingent, I. i. 4. 56; conditional, I. ii. 9. 147.

CONTRADICCION, _s._ a contradiction, I. ii. 11. 116.

CONTRADICTORIE, _s._ opposite, I. ii. 13. 129.

CONTRARIAUNT, _adj._ opposing, I. iii. 2. 96; Contrariant, I. ii. 9. 65; Contrariauntes, _pl._ contravening, I. i. 5. 64.

CONTRARIEN, _pr. pl._ contradict (it), II. 936; _pt. s. subj._ should contradict, I. ii. 4. 117; would oppose, I. iii. 2. 152.

CONTRARIES, _s. pl._ contrary things, I. ii. 6. 11.

CONTRARIOUS, _adj._ contrary, I. ii. 6. 95.

CONTRARIOUSTÈ, _s._ contrariety, I. ii. 8. 50; contradiction, I. iii. 4. 229; opposition, I. iii. 1. 125.

CONTRARY-DOERS, _s. pl._ trespassers, I. iii. 2. 8.

CONVENIENT, _adj._ fitting, suitable, XI. 1; XX. 119; XXIV. 786.

COP, _s._ cup, XVII. 343, 387.

COP, _s._ top, I. iii. 1. 151.

COPE, _s._ cope, cape, III. 51; I. i. 3. 149; _pl._ XXIV. 116.

CORNES, _s. pl._ grains of corn, I. i. 5. 85.

COROWNED, _pp._ crowned, I. iii. 2. 12.

COSINAGE, _s._ relationship, I. ii. 2. 101; relatives, I. ii. 2. 99.

COST, _s._ side, XX. 76; _pl._ coasts, regions, XXIV. 58.

COSTAGES, _s. pl._ expenses, I. i. 2. 139.

COSTEY, _v._ coast along, VIII. 36.

COTE, _s._ coat, I. iii. 7. 132.

COUCHED, _pp._ set, XXI. 529.

COUDE, _pt. pl._ knew, XVIII. 71.

COUNTEN, _pr. pl._ (they) count, expect, II. 927.

COUNTENAUNCE, _s._ sign, I. ii. 7. 122; semblance, XVI. 50.

COUNTERFAYTOURS, _s. pl._ counterfeit dealers, II. 1061.

COUNTERPAYSING, _s._ an equivalent, I. i. 2. 128.

COUNTERPLETE, _v._ plead against, contradict, I. i. 8. 30; _v._ plead against me, I. ii. 12. 101; _pp._ pleaded against, XXIV. 429.

COUNTERVAYLE, _ger._ to equal, I. i. 3. 132; _pp._ balanced, I. iii. 5. 131.

COUNTOURS, _s._ accountants, II. 802.

COUPABLE, _adj._ culpable, V. 152.

COURE, _v._ cower, cringe, II. 207.

COURSER, _s._ horse, II. 1004.

COURTEOURS, _s._ courtiers, XXIV. 1313.

COURTES, _s. pl._ court-houses, III. 81.

COURT-HOLDING, _s._ holding of courts, II. 790.

COUTH, _pt. s._ knew how, XVI. 134.

COVENABLE, _adj._ suitable, I. iii. 8. 116.

COVER, _v._ recover (themselves), I. ii. 7. 97; obtain, I. ii. 5. 121.

COVERT, _adj._ secretive, sly, very prudent, XVI. 177.

COVERTOURS, _s._ coverings, II. 105.

COVINS, _s. pl._ complots, I. i. 6. 167.

COWPIS, _s. pl._ cups, flagons, XVII. 419.

CRABBED, _adj._ crabbed, perverse, V. 324; Crabbit, cross, XVII. 353.

CRABBITLY, _adv._ crabbedly, morosely, XVII. 154.

CRAKE, _pr. pl._ boast, V. 328.

CRAKEL, _v._ quaver, XVIII. 119. See note.

CRALLIT, _pp._ curled, twisted, II. 186.

CRAMPISSHED, _pt. s._ oppressed, constrained, pained, IX. 49.

CRAVE, _ger._ to ask for again, XXVII. 8.

CREDE, _s._ Creed, II. 413, 1066.

CREPË, _v._ creep, II. 942.

CRESSE, _s._ blade of a cress, I. i. 5. 133; I. ii. 7. 109; I. iii. 5. 45.

CROKE, _pr. pl._ go crooked, bend in, I. ii. 7. 69.

CROKED, _adj._ crooked, indirect, I. ii. 6. 163; curved, XIII. 17.

CROKEN, _adj._ crooked, I. ii. 7. 91.

CROKETS, _s. pl._ rolls of hair, II. 306. See note.

CROMMES, _s. pl._ crumbs, I. i. _pr._ 105.

CRONIQUE, _s._ chronicle, story, IV. 338, 369.

CROPE, _pp._ crept, I. i. 4. 54.

CROPPE, _s._ shoot, sprout, top, V. 17.

CROSSE, _s._ cross, the cross marked on a piece of money, III. 225.

CROSSE-ALEYS, _s. pl._ cross-alleys, XXI. 10.

CROUCHE, _s._ cross, II. 942.

CROWES, _s. pl._ crows, II. 1334.

CROYSERY, _s._ crusade, II. 445.

CUKKOW, _s._ cuckoo, XVIII. 50.

CULLETH, _pr. s._ kills, II. 593, 1314; _pr. pl._ II. 267.

CULTRE, _s._ coulter, II. 7.

CURE, _s._ care, XVI. 494; XXIV. 986; guard, XVII. 10; diligence, VIII. 311; attention, I. iii. 8. 52; cure (of souls), II. 1173; responsibility, XX. 61.

CURIOUS, _adj._ curious, anxious, II. 384; nice, II. 1013; choice, VII. 66.

CURRANT, _s._ current, _or adj._ running, X. 51.

CURREYDEN, _pt. pl._ curried favour, I. i. 10. 11.

CURRISH, _adj._ like a cur, XVI. 389.

CURTEYS, _adj._ gentle, II. 482.

CUSTOME, _s._ custom, I. iii. 1. 106.

CUT, _ger._ curtail, XVII. 39; _pp._ cut short, II. 929.

DAME, _s._ mother, I. ii. 2. 117; II. 1361; Dames tonge, mother-tongue, I. i. _pr._ 37.

DAMOSELLES, _s. pl._ damsels, I. ii. 2. 42; girls, II. 928.

DAMPNÁBLE, _adj._ damnable, VI. 60.

DAMPNE, _v._ condemn, II. 630; _pr. s._ II. 224; _pp._ damned, I. i. 7. 55; condemned, VIII. 276.

DASED, _pp._ dazed, II. 1326.

DAUNGER, _s._ control, V. 257.

DAUNGEROUS, _adj._ disdainful, XXIV. 901; cross, XXIV. 330; difficult to please, XXIV. 761; forbidding, I. i. 2. 102.

DAUNTEN, _v._ subdue, I. ii. 2. 131.

DAWE, _s. pl. dat._ days; _by elder dawe_, in olden times, II. 643. A.S. _dagum_.

DAWENINGE, _s._ dawning, IX. 251.

DAWING, _pres. pt._ dawning, XXII. 29.

DAYESYE, _s._ daisy, XVIII. 243.

DAYNETH, _pr. s._ deigns, I. ii. 9. 122.

DEAURAT, _pp._ gilded, made of a golden colour, VIII. 597.

DEBAT, _s._ strife, VII. 59; uneasiness, XVI. 698; _pl._ I. ii. 2. 48; combats, I. i. 4. 44.

DEBATED, _pp._ striven about, IV. 363. But read _delated_, i.e. deferred; the Trentham MS. has _deleated_, meant for _delated_.

DEBONAIR, _adj._ courteous, XX. 501; gentle, V. 347.

DEED, _adj._ dead, II. 198.

DEEDLY, _adj._ mortal, I. ii. 12. 121; Deedliche, I. iii. 3. 65; Dedly, I. iii. 3. 68.

DEETH, _s._ death, VIII. 140.

DEFAME, _ger._ to accuse falsely, III. 305.

DEFASED, _pp._ defaced, I. i. 8. 115; made cheerless, I. i. 1. 66.

DEFAUT, _s._ default, trespass, I. i. 3. 95; XVI. 270 (obscure); XVI. 611; Defaute, fault, I. ii. 2. 17; III. 398; _pl._ IV. 267.

DEFENCE, _s._ power to defend, X. 124.

DEFEND, _v._ forbid, II. 570; _pt. s._ forbade, I. iii. 8. 122; II. 1115; _pp._ forbidden, I. iii. 3. 57.

DEFENDINGE, _s._ forbidding, I. iii. 3. 55.

DEFORMAIT, _adj._ deformed, ugly, XVII. 349.

DEFOULE, _ger._ to defile, V. 186; _1 pt. s._ defiled, I. i. 8. 83; _pp._ I. ii. 13. 74.

DEGEST, _pp._ digested, considered, XVII. 303.

DEID, _s._ death, XVII. 70, 585.

DEID, _s._ deed, doing, XVII. 328.

DEIFICAIT, _pp._ accounted as gods, XVII. 288.

DEL, _s._ portion; _every del_, every bit, XXI. 227.

DELATED; see DEBATED.

DÉLECTABLE, _adj._ delightful, XXI. 72.

DÉLITABLE, _adj._ delightful, VIII. 122.

DELIVER, _adj._ nimble, VIII. 164.

DELIVERAUNCE, _s._ deliverance, I. i. 7. 102.

DELYTABLE, _adj._ delightful, I. ii. 4. 47.

DELYTE, _v._ delight, VIII. 61, 381.

DEME, _v._ judge, XII. 7; _2 pr. s. subj._ VII. 32; _pr. s._ condemns, I. ii. 7. 117; _pp._ judged, adjudged to be true, approved, II. 67; condemned, II. 198.

DEMENE, _s._ demeanour, XXIV. 734.

DEMEYNE, _s._ control, IX. 216; XVI. 132.

DEMIN, _v._ deem, suppose, I. iii. 3. 111; _pr. pl._ (?), II. 510. See DEME.

DEMING, _s._ suspicion, XVII. 118.

DEMURE, _adj._ sedate, IX. 156; XVI. 106; XX. 459; XXI. 82; XXIV. 653.

DEMURELY, _adv._ sedately, XVI. 246.

DENARIE, _s._ pay, wages, X. 66.

DENOMINACION, _s._ naming, I. ii. 9. 162.

DENT, _s._ stroke, blow, dint, I. iii. 7. 92, 100; XXIV. 836.

DENWERE, _s._ doubt, I. i. 6. 193. A false form; see note, p. 459.

DEPARTE, _v._ separate, XVI. 317; sever, I. i. 1. 90; part, XXIV. 1399; impart, XVI. 440; _pr. s. subj._ part, I. i. 9. 86; _pp._ divided, I. ii. 10. 9; parted, XI. 51; rent, XX. 193.

DEPARTICION, _s._ divorce, I. iii. 2. 14.

DEPARTING, _s._ separation, I. iii. 6. 158; XVI. 659; distributing, I. ii. 5. 44.

DEPEYNT, _pp._ painted, VIII. 425; Depeynted, XXIV. 100.

DEQUACE, _v._ suppress, I. i. 5. 77; put down, I. i. 7. 26; _ger._ to repress, I. ii. 1. 74.

DERE, _v._ do harm, I. i. 5. 72.

DEREWORTHINESSE, _s._ fondness (for), I. ii. 5. 99.

DEREWORTHLY, _adv._ preciously, X. 39.

DERE-WORTHY, _adj._ precious, I. i. 10. 117.

DESCRY, _ger._ to describe, XXIV. 97.

DESESPERAUNCE, _s._ despair, desperation, XVI. 538, 652.

DESLAVEE, _adj._ unchaste, inordinate in conduct, XII. 40.

DESTENYED, _pp._ predestined, I. iii. 9. 13.

DESYROUSLY, _adv._ eagerly, I. iii. 6. 70.

DETERMINACIONS, _s. pl._ ordinances, settlements, I. i. 5. 52.

DETERMINE, _adj._ fixed, XXIV. 647.

DETERMINE, _ger._ to end, I. iii. 3. 129; _pp._ settled, fixed, I. ii. 6. 20.

DETERMINISON, _s._ determination, definition, I. ii. 13. 30.

DETTOUR, _s._ debtor, VI. 31.

DEVIACION, _s._ deviation, going astray, I. iii. 1. 6.

DEVOIR, _s._ duty, XVI. 559. (F. text, _devoir_.)

DEVOIT, _adj._ devout, XVII. 115.

DEVYN, _adj._ divine, XVII. 127.

DEVYNLY, _adj._ divine-like, I. iii. 1. 55.

DEVYSE, _s._ device, XXI. 207.

DEVYSE, _v._ relate, XX. 97; XXI. 525.

DEW, _adj._ due, XXI. 51.

DEW-DROPYS, _s. pl._ dewdrops, XXIX. 6.

DEWE, _s._ due; _of dewe_, duly, XXIV. 1397.

DEWETÈ, _s._ duty, due course, IV. 232.

DEYDEST, _2 pt. s._ didst die, were to die, I. i. 9. 65; _pt. s._ died, VII. 102.

DEYNE, _v. refl._ deign, I. ii. 3. 3.

DEYNOUS, _adj._ disdainful, I. i. 1. 130; I. i. 2. 143 (see note); I. i. 3. 70; Deynouse, _fem._ V. 150.

DEYNTEES, _s._ dainties, II. 1008.

DIAMANT, _s._ diamond, XXIV. 696.

DIFFAME, _pr. pl._ defame, I. i. 3. 7.

DIFFYNE, _v._ define, V. 463.

DIGHTETH, _pr. s._ gets ready, II. 978; _pr. s. subj._ may (He) arrange _or_ place, X. 84; _pp._ ornamented, II. 894; XX. 254.

DIGNE, _adj._ worthy, V. 457; XIX. 11.

DIGNED, _pp._ honoured, X. 39.

DINNE, _s._ din, noise, I. ii. 9. 31.

DIOURN, _adj._ daily, X. 66.

DIRIGES, _s. pl._ dirges, burials, III. 125.

DIRK, _adv._ in the dark, XXIV. 1256.

DISALOWE, _v._ disapprove of, dispraise, IV. 242.

DISAVENTURE, _s._ ill fortune, IX. 72.

DISCEYVABLE, _adj._ deceitful, I. ii. 4. 89.

DISCIPLYNING, _s._ correction, I. ii. 11. 137.

DISCLAUNDER, _v._ slander, II. 333; _pr. pl._ II. 1053; _pr. s._ speaks slander, I. ii. 8. 74.

DISCLAUNDRING, _s._ slandering, I. ii. 3. 112.

DISCOMFIT, _adj._ discomfited, sad, XVI. 35.

DISCOMFITETH, _pr. s._ discomforts himself, grieves, I. ii. 11. 55; _pp._ discomforted, I. ii. 11. 57.

DISCORDAUNCE, _s._ disagreement, I. ii. 8. 47.

DISCORDAUNT, _adj._ discordant, I. i. 9. 106; Discordantes, _s. pl._ things discordant, I. ii. 8. 54.

DISCOVERT, _pp._ discovered, made known, XVI. 403.

DISCRETE, _adj._ separate, I. iii. 1. 2.

DISCRYVE, _v._ describe, VIII. 156; IX. 112; XXIV. 778; _ger._ XXI. 512.

DISENCREES, _s._ decrease, VIII. 202.

DISESE, _s._ misery, woe, XVIII. 265; XX. 377; annoyance, I. i. 1. 20, 28; anger, II. 1260.

DISESED, _pp._ made wretched, I. i. 1. 31.

DISESELY, _adj._ uncomfortable, I. iii. 1. 172.

DISHEVEL, _adj._ dishevelled, XXIV. 139.

DISHONEST, _adj._ shameful, V. 184.

DISLOGED, _pp._ banished, XXI. 62.

DISMAYE, _v._ feel dismay, I. ii. 9. 144.

DISPENCE, _s._ expence, II. 523; _pl._ I. i. 7. 107.

DISPENDE, _ger._ to spend, VII. 40; XXII. 16; _pr. pl._ II. 762; Dispent, _pp._ spent, I. i. 10. 53.

DISPENSE, _ger._ to dispense, III. 367.

DISPITOUS, _adj._ contemptuous, I. i. 10. 90; spiteful, XII. 26.

DISPLESAUNCE, _s._ displeasure, XVI. 544; XXI. 661; XXV. 19.

DISPORT, _s._ amusement, XVI. 98; _pl._ XVI. 410.

DISPORTE, _ger._ to amuse, interest, VIII. 602; _v. refl._ be merry, VIII. 10; _1 pr. s. refl._ throw myself about, tumble and toss, I. i. 3. 102.

DISPREYSE, _v._ blame, I. ii. 6. 91.

DISPYT, _s._ contempt, II. 712; VIII. 240.

DISSEVER, _v._ part, depart, IX. 175; _pp._ separated, II. 1242.

DISSEVERAUNCE, _s._ separation, XI. 13; XXIV. 783.

DISSIMULACION, _s._ (_ill used for_ simulation), imitation, I. ii. 14. 10.

DISSIMULAIT, _adj._ full of dissimulation, XVII. 225.

DISSIMULEN, _v._ dissimulate, V. 18.

DISSOLUCIOUN, _s._ dissolute conduct, XII. 60.

DISTAUNCE, _s._ strife, VI. 58; VII. 161; disagreement, II. 1166.

DISTEMPRETH, _pr. s._ intoxicates, XV. _a._ 7.

DISTOURBOUR, _s._ disturbance, I. iii. 5. 30.

DISTRAINETH, _pr. s._ constrains, XXIV. 660; _pp._ afflicted, VIII. 134.

DISTRUCCIOUN, _s._ destruction, IX. 88.

DISTRYE, _v._ destroy, II. 1235. (In II. 1144, perhaps _distry_ should be _discry_, i.e. describe.)

DIURNAL, _adj._ daily, VIII. 590.

DO, _imp. s._ cause, I. i. 1. 83; _pp._ done, IV. 97; come to an end, XIV. 18; Do way, do (it) away, put (it) aside, abandon (the idea), I. i. 9. 89.

DOCKE, _s._ dock (plant), I. i. 2. 167; I. iii. 6. 7.

DOCTRINE, _s._ learning, I. ii. 11. 136.

DOLE, _s._ sorrow, woe, X. 10; XXIV. 1098.

DOLEFUL, _adj._ sad (ones), X. 55.

DOLVEN, _pp._ buried, I. ii. 2. 69; wrought, I. i. _pr._ 11.

DOMBE, _adj._ dumb, I. ii. 5. 98.

DOME, _s._ judgement, XX. 306; _gen._ II. 331.

DOMESDAY, _s._ doom's-day, X. 84.

DON, _pp._ done; _d. but lent_, only lent, XXVII. 7.

DONATYF, _s._ gift, reward, X. 72.

DONET, _s._ primer, I. ii. 12. 17. See note, p. 475.

DONNE, _adj. pl._ dun, dark, IX. 115.

DOOLY, _adj._ mournful, XVII. 1, 344.

DOON, _error for_ Do, _1 pr. s. subj._ do, act, XXIV. 927.

DOTAGE, _s._ folly, XV. _a._ 5, XV. _b._ 4.

DOTE, _ger._ to be a fool, I. i. 2. 71; _v._ XXIV. 1047.

DOTH, _imp. pl._ cause, make, XXIV. 1326.

DOUBLENESSE, _s._ duplicity, XIII. 8.

DOUCEPERES, _s. pl._ the twelve peers (of Charlemagne), XX. 516.

DOUF (_old text_ doif), benumbed (lit. deaf), XVII. 32. See note.

DOULE, _s._ down-feather, II. 1272. See note.

DOUR, _adj._ stern, severe, oppressive, XVII. 437.

DOUT, _s._ fear, II. 697.

DOUTE, _ger._ to be feared, IV. 138; _1 pr. s. refl._ fear, XXI. 246.

DRADDE, _1 pt. s._ dreaded; feared, I. i. 3. 74; Drad, _pp._ frightened, II. 561; afraid, II. 1088.

DRAUGHT, _s._ draught, drawing, I. iii. 7. 102.

DREDE, _s._ dread; _withoute d._, without doubt, XX. 152.

DREDE, _ger._ to fear, V. 330.

DREDFUL, _adj._ timid, V. 348; XVI. 218; fearful, IX. 157; fearful (to offend), XXIII. 10.

DRENCHE, _1 pr. s._ am drowned, I. i. 3. 162.

DRERIHEED, _s._ dreariness, VIII. 9.

DRESSE, _v. refl._ advance, XXIV. 113; address myself, VIII. 203; _ger._ to direct, XXIV. 179; Dresse, XIII. 62; _pr. pl. refl._ direct themselves, II. 379; _1 pr. pl. subj._ direct our way, go forward, XXI. 215; Dress you, _imp. pl. (as s.)_, direct yourself, go, XXIV. 554; Drest, _1 pt. s. refl._ advanced, XX. 456; Dressed, _pt. s. refl._ advanced, I. iii. 3. 2.

DRIVE, _pp._ driven, I. i. 1. 2.

DROPPING, _pres. pt._ dripping, XX. 371.

DROW, _pt. s._ withdrew, XVI. 806.

DROWPIT, _pt. pl._ drooped, XVII. 157.

DROWRY, _s._ love-token, XVII. 583.

DUALITÈ, _s._ duality, doubleness, I. ii. 13. 30.

DUCHEES, _s. pl._ duchies, V. 333.

DUËTEE, _s._ duty, VI. 38; IX. 5, 106.

DULEFUL, _adj._ grievous, XVII. 309.

DULLEN, _v._ render dull, I. iii. 3. 196.

DURACIOUN, _s._ duration, endurance, X. 87.

DURESSE, _s._ hardness, XVI. 703; force, I. iii. 7. 71; constraint, I. i. 6. 157; stress, I. i. 1. 87; cruelty, XVI. 784.

DURETH, _pr. s._ lasts, I. i. 3. 20.

DURING, _adj._ enduring, X. 131.

DWALE, _s._ a sleeping draught made from the deadly nightshade, XXIV. 998.

DYAMAUNT, _s._ diamond, X. 87.

DYKING, _pres. pt._ ditching, II. 1043.

DYS, _s. pl._ dice, XIII. 74.

DYTÈ, _s._ ditty, song, poem, VIII. 606; IX. 268; XVII. 1.

EBBE, _s._ ebb, VII. 143; XIII. 36.

ECHE, _ger._ to increase, I. iii. 1. 147; Eched, _pp._ I. ii. 8. 79.

EDEFYE, _ger._ to build, I. i. 5. 110; _v._ VII. 77.

EDWYTE, _v._ accuse, reproach, XII. 18.

EE, _s._ eye, XXIV. 768. See EYE.

EET, _pt. s._ ate, I. i. 8. 55; XX. 90; Eten, _pp._ eaten, XX. 95.

EFFUNDE, _1 pr. s._ pour out, XIX. 25.

EFTER, _conj._ according as, XVII. 106.

EGALL, _adj._ equal, XXIV. 1041.

EGALLY, _adv._ equally, impartially, XXIV. 365.

EGLANTERE, _s._ sweet-briar, XX. 56, 80. See the note, p. 520.

EIGHTETH, _adj._ eighth, I. i. 5. 103.

EIRD, _s._ earth. XVII. 384.

EIRDLY, _adj._ earthly, XVII. 52, 355.

EKE-NAMES, _s. pl._ nicknames, I. ii. 1. 96.

ELDE, _s._ old age, I. i. 6. 94; I. i. 8. 115.

ELDE-FADERS, _s. pl._ ancestors, I. ii. 2. 125.

ELECCIOUN, _s._ choice, V. 236.

ELECTUAIRIS, _s. pl._ electuaries, XVII. 246.

ELEMENTES, _s. pl._ elements, I. ii. 9. 41.

ELENGE, _adj._ mournful, miserable, XVIII. 115.

EMBELISSHED, _pp._ honoured, dignified, X. 104.

EMBROUDED, _pp._ embroidered, XXI. 85.

EMERAUD, _adj._ emerald, XXIV. 79; _s. pl._ XX. 144.

EMISPERE, _s._ hemisphere, XXII. 27.

EMPRYSE, _s._ enterprise, II. 960; design, V. 119; _pl._ VIII. 416.

ENAMAYL, _s._ enamel, XXI. 534.

ENBOLDED, _pp._ emboldened, I. i. 2. 23.

ENCHACE, _v._ chase, XVI. 416.

ENCHESOUN, _s._ reason, V. 429.

ENCHEYNEN, _ger._ to link together, _or_, to be linked together, I. ii. 6. 4.

ENCOMBERAUNCE, _s._ encumbrance, trouble, XVI. 284, 775; XXI. 746.

ENCOMBRED, _pp._ encumbered, hindered, defeated, X. 103.

ENCREES, _s._ increase, II. 72.

ENDRY, _v._ suffer, endure, XXIV. 727, 941. See note, p. 547.

ENDUCED, _pp._ induced, I. ii. 1. 60.

ENDYTE, _v._ indite, VIII. 196; IX. 231; _pr. pl._ indict, II. 1026.

ENDYTING, _s._ composition, inditing, XXII. 65.

ENE, _s. pl._ eyes, XVII. 157.

ENFAME, _s._ disgrace, I. i. 8. 51; reproach, I. i. 6. 6.

ENFECT, _pp._ infected, stained, XXIV. 217.

ENFEFFED, _pp._ invested (with), possessed (of), XVI. 364.

ENFORME, _ger._ to inform, I. ii. 11. 127; to give information, I. ii. 1. 51; _pr. pl._ instruct, I. ii. 2. 79.

ENFOURMER, _s._ instructor, I. ii. 2. 87.

ENGENDRURE, _s._ conception, I. ii. 6. 80; nativity, I. i. 6. 101; _pl._ I. ii. 9. 174.

ENGYN, _s._ device, XXIV. 535; ingenuity, V. 296.

ENHAUNCE, _ger._ to exalt, V. 455; _pr. pl._ increase, I. ii. 8. 85; _pp._ advanced, II. 448.

ENLUMINETH, _pr. s._ illumines, I. ii. I. 127; _pp._ I. i. 1. 23.

ENMOYSED, _pp._ cheered, comforted, I. i. 3. 105. See note, p. 456.

ENPECHE, _v._ impeach, accuse, I. i. 6. 86.

ENPEYRED, _pp._ injured, I. i. 6. 8.

ENPIGHT, _pp._ infixed, I. i. 2. 48.

ENPITED, _pp._ filled with pity, I. ii. 4. 111. (The sole known example of the word.)

ENPLEDE, _v._ plead against, II. 734.

ENPOYSONEN, _ger._ to poison, I. iii. 5. 115.

ENPRENT, _imp. s._ imprint, XXIV. 876.

ENPRISONED, _pp._ imprisoned, I. ii. 4. 104.

ENSAMPLE, _s._ example, I. i. 5. 1.

ENSELED, _pp._ sealed, I. i. 9. 94.

ENSURE, _1 pr. s._ assure, XX. 60, 287; XXI. 52.

ENSYSE, _s._ kind, sort, II. 625.

ENTALENTED, _pp._ excited, V. 338. See N.E.D.

ENTAYL, _s._ cutting; _of e._, with excellent cutting, XXI. 536.

ENTENCION, _s._ intention, design, I. ii. 4. 42; V. 553; XXIV. 908; signification, I. iii. 2. 140; VIII. 431.

ENTENDAUNCE, _s._ service, VII. 173.

ENTENDE, _v._ intend, XXII. 12.

ENTENT, _s._ intent, desire, XVI. 768; XXIV. 206; _pl._ II. 1159.

ENTENTYF, _adj._ attentive, V. 439.

ENTERCHAUNGED, _pp._ interchanged, I. ii. 9. 156.

ENTERE, _adj._ entire, XXIV. 354; true, IX. 163.

ENTERMETING, _pres. pt._ intermeddling, I. iii. 7. 163.

ENTRECHANGEN, _v._ interchange, I. ii. 9. 176.

ENTRECOMUNED, _pp._ had communication, I. i. 5. 7.

ENTREMELLEN, _pr. pl._ intermingle, I. i. 5. 14.

ENTREMES, _s._ course between two more substantial ones, XVI. 156. See note.

ENTREPRISE, _s._ enterprise, XVI. 515.

ENTUNE, _s._ tune, tone, XI. 27.

ENTUNED, _pp._ kept in tune, XX. 180.

ENVIROUN, _adv._ all round, XXI. 53; Environ, XXIV. 1031.

ENVOLVED, _pp._ enwrapped, I. i. 1. 111.

ENVYRONED, _pp._ surrounded, I. ii. 7. 94; Envyroning, _pres. pt._ encircling, VIII. 79.

EQUIPOLENT, _adj._ equal in power, XII. 15.

EQUIVOCAS, _s. pl._ words of like meaning, I. iii. 6. 64. See note, p. 482.

ER, _adv._ sooner, XVIII. 233.

ERBER, _s._ arbour, XXIV. 757.

ERDLY, _adj._ earthly, XXVII. 2.

ERMYNE, _s._ ermine, XX. 243.

ERNEST-SILVER, _s._ earnest money, I. i. 3. 151.

ERST, _adv._ soonest; _non erst_ (error for _non er_), no sooner, XXIV. 167.

ESCHAUNGE, _s._ change, XIII. 96.

ESCHETOUR, _s._ an escheator, I. ii. 2. 49.

ESCHEWING, _s._ avoidance, avoiding, XVI. 291, 307.

ESCLAUNDRE, _s._ scandal, V. 70.

ESPERAUNCE, _s._ Hope, XXIV. 1033; Esperans, XVII. 48; _on e._, in hope, XI. 26.

ESPERUS, Hesperus, the evening-star, VIII. 612.

ESPLOIT, _s._ result, success, XI. 57; Esployte, I. i. 5. 20.

ESPOIRE, _s._ hope, I. ii. 8. 23.

ESTATE, _s._ state, XXI. 486; _pl._ VII. 6.

ET, _pr. s._ (_short for_ eteth), eats, XIV. 7, 14.

ETERNE, _adj._ eternal, I. iii. 4. 205.

EVANGELY, _s._ gospel, II. 97; IV. 217.

EVEN, _adv._ close; _e. by_, close by, XX. 134.

EVEN-CHRISTEN, _s._ fellow-Christian, III. 430.

EVENFORTH, _adv._ continually, I. ii. 11. 21; forwards, I. i. 1. 110.

EVENHED, _s._ equality, I. iii. 1. 89; I. iii. 5. 150.

EVENLICH, _adv._ equally, I. iii. 4. 62; similarly, I. iii. 3. 95.

EVENLICHE, _adj._ equal, I. ii. 2. 122; I. iii. 5. 152.

EVEN-LYK, _adv._ exactly so, VIII. 201; exactly, VIII. 194.

EVER, _adv. as s._ eternity, I. i. 8. 117.

EVER IN OON, _adv._ continually, VIII. 528.

EVERICH, _adj._ each one, XX. 151.

EVERICHON, _pron._ every one, XX. 168.

EVE-STERRE, _s._ evening-star, I. ii. 13. 96.

EWAGE, _s._ a precious stone having the colour of sea-water, X. 92, 93. See note.

EXCITATION, _s._ instigation, I. i. 3. 37.

EXCITOURS, _s. pl._ exhorters, instigators, I. i. 6. 56.

EXCUSACION, _s._ excuse, I. i. 7. 33; V. 471.

EXEMPLAIR, _s._ exemplar, XX. 502.

EXEMPT, _pp._ exempted, III. 232.

EXPERT, _adj._ experienced, XXIV. 882.

EXPLOYTES, _s. pl._ successes, successful results, I. i. 5. 69.

EXPONE, _v._ recount, XVII. 369; Expowne, _imp. s._ expound, I. iii. 5. 10.

EXPULS, _s._ expulsion, repulse, XVII. 119.

EXTEND, _s._ extent, II. 658.

EYE, _s._ eye; _at e._, visibly, I. ii. 6. 16; Eyen, _pl_. XVI. 266. See EE.

EYLEN, _v._ ail, XVIII. 116.

EYRE, _s._ air, I. ii. 8. 48; VIII. 14; Eyr, XIV. 36.

FACHIOUN, _s._ falchion, curved sword, XVII. 187.

FACOUND, _adj._ eloquent, XVII. 268.

FACULTEES, _s. pl._ facilities, opportunities, I. i. 2. 29.

FADE, _adj._ dull, sombre, IV. 102.

FADE, _ger._ to cause to wither, I. i. 1. 27; Faidit, _pp._ XVII. 24.

FAIN, _adj._ glad, XX. 378.

FAIR, _s._ fare, XVII. 403.

FALLAS, _s._ deceit, I. ii. 14. 52, 54.

FALLE, _v._ happen, I. i. 1. 77; XVI. 539; _pr. s._ is suitable, III. 78.

FALOWEN, _pr. pl._ fade, I. ii. 8. 114.

FALSEN, _ger._ to deceive, V. 307; _pt. s._ gave way, failed, I. ii. 8. 127; was false to, I. i. 2. 92.

FALSETÈ, _s._ falsehood, I. ii. 3. 57; _pl._ I. ii. 1. 73.

FALSHEED, _s._ falsehood, I. iii. 6. 127.

FAMED, _pp._ defamed, II. 341.

FAMILIER, _adj._ familiar, (once) friendly, I. ii. 7. 108.

FAMULERS, _s. pl._ familiar friends, I. ii. 7. 81.

FAND, _1 pt. s._ found, XVII. 43.

FANES, _s. pl._ vanes, weather-cocks, XXI. 161.

FANTASY, _s._ fancy, XXI. 597; XXVII. 1; folly, XIV. 20; pleasure, I. i. _pr._ 26; _pl._ XXI. 11.

FARCED, _pp._ stuffed, filled, XXIV. 655.

FARE, _pr. pl._ go, XX. 341; fare, II. 1134; Farn, _pp._ fared, I. ii. 10. 58.

FASOUN, _s._ make, XXI. 305, 522; Fassioun, habit, XII. 46.

FAUCON, _s._ falcon, XVI. 413.

FAUTE, _s._ lack, VIII. 443; Faut, fault, XXIV. 608.

FAY, _s._ faith, XVII. 571; XVIII. 115.

FAYN, _2 pr. pl._ feign, make a pretence, XXIV. 751.

FAYRHEDE, _s._ beauty, I. ii. 3. 124.

FAYTOURS, _s._ deceivers, II. 148, 327.

FECHT, _ger._ to fight, XVII. 185.

FEDERED, _pp._ feathered, XVI. 146; Fedderit, XVII. 168.

FEFFE, _ger._ to endow, XXIV. 932; _pr. s._ XVI. 472.

FEILL, _s._ experience, knowledge, XVII. 533.

FEIRD, _adj._ fourth, XVII. 216.

FEL, _adj._ cruel, wicked, XVI. 505; evil, XIII. 77.

FELAUSHIP, _s._ company, XXI. 730.

FELAWES, _s. pl._ companions, XXI. 247.

FELD, _pp._ overthrown (lit. felled), I. i. 3. 148.

FELE, _adj._ many, XX. 5; XXIV. 110, 191.

FELED, _pp._ felt, perceived, I. ii. 1. 86.

FELL, _adj._ cruel, II. 859; terrible, XVII. 187; Fellest, worst, III. 6.

FELLE, _v._ overturn, V. 234.

FELLOUN, _adj._ destructive, XVII. 167.

FELLY, _adv._ cruelly, IX. 76.

FELONOUS, _adj._ evil, I. i. 6. 167; wicked, I. ii. 6. 56.

FELTERIT, _pp._ entangled, XVII. 163.

FEMININITEE, _s._ womanhood, IX. 148.

FEMINITEE (_for_ Femininitee), _s._ womanliness, XVII. 80.

FEND, _s._ the fiend, XXIV. 529; _pl._ II. 1165.

FENYEIT, _pp._ feigned, XVII. 66.

FEORTHE, _adj._ fourth, VII. (_title_).

FER, _adv._ far, XXI. 141.

FERD, 1. _pt. s._ fared, was, XXIV. 152.

FERDE, _s._ fear, I. i. 2. 15.

FERDE, _adj. pl._ afraid, I. ii. 9. 138.

FERDETH, _pr. s._ feels fear, I. ii. 7. 42.

FERDFUL, _adj._ timid, I. ii. 7. 43.

FERDNESSE, _s._ fear, terror, I. i. 1. 9; I. i. 1. 59; I. i. 2. 13; I. ii. 4. 102; I. iii. 1. 123; I. iii. 6. 126.

FERE, _s._ companion, comrade, I. i. 2. 123; I. i. 5. 128; Feres, _pl._ X. 88.

FERE, _s._ fire, VIII. 55; _on f._, on fire, X. 4.

FERFORTH, _adv._ far onward, I. ii. 10. 66; XXI. 37; far, XXI. 273.