Chapter LXII: Book III (6)

FERME, TO, to farm, on hire, II. 325, 725; III. 83.

FERVENCE, _s._ ardour, VIII. 205; X. 130; XXII. 60.

FERVENT, _adj._ severe, XVII. 4.

FETE, _adj._ neat, XXIV. 473.

FETTES, _pr. pl._ fetch, II. 471; Fet, _pp._ I. ii. 13. 40.

FEVERS WHYTE, _s. pl._ attacks of lovelonging, XVIII. 41. See note.

FEYNTYSE, _s._ feigning, deceit, XVI. 385.

FIG; _a fig for_, XXIV. 685.

FIGURAIT, _pp._ figured, imaged, XVII. 511.

FIKILNESSE, _s._ fickleness, VI. 19.

FIL, _pt. s._ came to pass, IV. 43.

FILTHES, _s. pl._ low women, V. 262.

FIRRE, _s._ fir, VIII. 73.

FIT, _s._ bout, XXIV. 984.

FLAMBING, _pres. pt._ flaming, X. 130.

FLAMING, _adj._ flame-coloured, XXIV. 793. See note to l. 798.

FLANIS, _s. pl._ arrows, XVII. 167.

FLASH, _s._ sheaf, quiver (?), XVII. 167.

FLAWE, _adj._ yellowish (?), XXIV. 782. See note.

FLEBRING, _s._ gossip (?), I. ii. 9. 54. Or is it an error for _fabling_?

FLEES, _s._ fleece, V. 303; X. 132.

FLETE, _v._ float, XXIV. 311.

FLEY, _pt. s._ flew, XVIII. 219, 221.

FLICKERING, _adj._ wavering, I. ii. 5. 104.

FLITTE, _v._ stir, I. i. 1. 79; move, I. i. 9. 69; change, XVI. 639; remove, XX. 489; _pr. pl._ go away, I. i. 7. 95; Flittinge, _pres. pt._ volatile, fading, I. ii. 8. 102.

FLOON, _s. pl._ arrows, VIII. 468. See FLANIS.

FLORISHED, _pp._ garnished, III. 26.

FLORISSHINGE, _s._ adornment, florid use, I. ii. 14. 33.

FLOUR, _s._ flower, chief, XXIV. 3; chastity, IV. 108.

FLOURED, _pp._ full of flower, VII. 48.

FLOWE, _pp._ flown, II. 1306, 1311, 1344; come, I. i. 1. 128; gone, I. ii. 3. 69.

FLYTE, _pr. pl._ chide, scold, II. 1022.

FOIR-SPEIKAR, _s._ first speaker, XVII. 266.

FOL, _adj._ foolish, XVI. 651.

FOLDE, _pp._ enfolded, I. iii. 9. 76.

FOLE, _s._ fool, II. 373; _voc._ XVIII. 126.

FON, _v._ to be foolish, act foolishly, dote, XXIV. 458.

FOND, _pt. s._ found, VIII. 622.

FONGETH, _pr. pl._ take, II. 967.

FOOLE, _adj._ foolish, XIX. 1.

FOON, _s. pl._ foes, V. 466; VIII. 280.

FOR, _prep._ on account of, I. i. 3. 156; for fear of, II. 880; XVII. 118, 207.

FOR, _conj._ because, I. iii. 8. 22; III. 161.

FORAYNE, _adj._ foreign, alien, I. i. 2. 56; I. ii. 8. 97.

FOR-BARRE, _v._ bar up, repress, XVI. 259.

FORBED; see FORBIT.

FORBERE, _v._ forbear, XXIV. 1341.

FORBIT, _pr. s._ forbids, I. iii. 3. 71; Forbood, _pt. s._ forbade, II. 701; Forbed, II. 200; Forbode, _pp._ forbidden, I. ii. 2. 78; Forboden, _pp._ I. i. 7. 57.

FORBODE, _s._ prohibition, II. 1315.

FORBY, _adv._ by; _passe forby_, to pass by, to take no notice, XXIV. 329.

FORCAST, _pp._ cast away, VIII. 236.

FORCE; _of f._, of necessity, XVII. 202; _no f._, it is no matter, I. i. 1. 53.

FORCER, _s._ casket, shrine, XVI. 65.

FORDO, _v._ annul, III. 218; For-don, _pp._ destroyed, III. 431.

FORDOINGE, _s._ annulling, I. iii. 8. 63; destruction, I. iii. 1. 11.

FORE-NEMPNED, _pp._ aforenamed, I. ii. 9. 2.

FORFAYTURE, _s._ trespass, IV. 133.

FOR-FERDE, _pp. pl._ extremely afraid, I. i. 6. 135.

FORFEYT, _s._ injury, XVI. 789.

FORFEYTEST, _2 pr. s._ offendest, I. ii. 14. 75.

FORGED, _pp._ made, XXIV. 1165.

FOR-GERD, _pp._ ruined, destroyed, II. 1340. See Stratmann.

FORGETE, _pp._ forgotten, XVI. 662.

FORGO, _v._ forgo, II. 319.

FORGOING, _s._ giving up, I. i. 8. 44.

FORGROWEN, _pp._ overgrown, XX. 45.

FORJUGED, _pp._ condemned, I. i. 3. 118; VIII. 274.

FORLANE, _pp._ lit. for-lain, deflowered, XVII. 140.

FORLETEN, _pp._ forsaken, I. ii. 11. 45.

FORLYTH, _pr. s._ lies with, IV. 108.

FORNCAST, _pp._ forecast, I. i. 6. 73.

FOR-QUHY, _adv._ because, XVII. 53.

FORS, _s._ matter, III. 327; V. 273.

FORSAKE, _pp._ refused, rejected, XVI. 502.

FOR-SHRONK, _pp._ shrunken up, XX. 358.

FORSOKEN, _pt. pl._ forsook, V. 441.

FORSWAT, _pp._ covered with sweat, II. 14.

FORSWONKE, _pp._ worn with toil, II. 14.

FORSWORE, _pp._ forsworn, V. 310.

FORT, _adj._ strong, XIV. 4.

FORTH, _adv._ forward; _do f._, go on, V. 327.

FOR-THAN, _adv._ therefore, II. 603.

FORTHERER, _s._ Advancer, Promoter, XXIV. 1033.

FORTHERINGE, _s._ helping forward, preparing, I. ii. 3. 105.

FORTHREN, _v._ further, II. 1080; _pr. s._ advances, VIII. 384; _pp._ I. i. 9. 8.

FORTHRIGHT, _adv._ immediately, XX. 439.

FOR-THY, _adv._ therefore, V. 264; _nat for-thy_, all the same, nevertheless, XVI. 3.

FORTUNAIT, _adj._ afflicted by fortune, XVII. 79.

FORTUNED, _pp._ directed by fortune, XIII. 73.

FORWARD, _adv._ afterwards, I. iii. 8. 146.

FORWARD, _s._ covenant, agreement, I. i. 9. 96; -warde, I. i. 3. 152.

FOR-WERIED, _pp._ tired out, XXI. 45.

FORWETING, _s._ foreknowledge, I. iii. 2. 159; I. iii. 3. 78.

FORWOT, _pr. s._ foresees, I. iii. 2. 155.

FORYETE, _v._ forget, V. 423; Foryet, _pr. s._ II. 465; _pr. pl._ I. ii. 11. 136; _pp._ I. i. 2. 52.

FORYETING. _s._ forgetfulness, I. iii. 9. 86.

FOTEN, _pr. pl._ foot, dance, XXIV. 586.

FOUL, _s._ a foul or evil fate, II. 60.

FOULE, _adj._ ugly, VIII. 390.

FOULERS, _gen._ fowler's, I. ii. 3. 55.

FOULES, _s. pl._ birds, II. 83.

FOUNDEMENT, _s._ foundation, I. i. 5. 111; I. ii. 14. 64.

FOYLES, _s. pl._ leaves, X. 38.

FRA, _adv._ from, XVII. 7; from the time that, as soon as, XVII. 101.

FRATERNITÈ, _s._ fraternity, III. 246.

FRAUNCHYSE, _s._ freedom, XVI. 236, 364; liberality, XVI. 422; privileged place, VIII. 273.

FRAWARD, _adj._ froward, XVII. 352.

FRAY, _ger._ to quarrel, XXIV. 682.

FRAYNE, _imp. s._ ask, III. 424; _1 pt. s._ XXIV. 1275.

FREEL-WITTED, _adj._ thin-witted, I. iii. 7. 57.

FREESED, _adj._ very cold, I. ii. 6. 105.

FREISIT, _pt. s._ froze, XVI. 19.

FRELE, _adj._ frail, VII. 22; XXII. 45.

FREND, _for_ Fremd, _adj._ strange, II. 626.

FRENDED, _pp._ befriended, I. iii. 9. 109.

FRERES, _s. pl._ friars, II. 1065; XXIV. 1097.

FRESSHE, _ger._ to refresh, X. 61.

FRET, _s._ ornament, XX. 152.

FRET, _pp._ lit. adorned, XXIV. 124; hence, furnished, XIII. 80.

FRETE, _pr. pl._ fret, annoy, XXIV. 940; Fretes, _pr. pl._ eat, devour, II. 151; Frettith, _pr. pl._ (_or s._), vex, XXIV. 579.

FRITH, _s._ coppice, XVI. 124.

FRIVOLL, _adj._ frivolous, hence, poor, base, XVII. 454.

FRO, _prep._ after, VIII. 233.

FRONSIT, _pp._ wrinkled, XVII. 155.

FROUNTER, _s._ first attack, XVI. 176. See note.

FRUCTIF, _adj._ fruitful, X. 38.

FRUCTIFYING, _pres. pt._ fruit-producing, X. 133.

FULFILLED, _pp._ filled full, I. ii. 9. 54; V. 301.

FUTUR, _adj._ future, I. iii. 3. 177.

FYLE, _ger._ to file, to whet, VIII. 253, 441.

FYNDING, _s._ food, II. 794.

FYNE, _s._ end, VIII. 343, 400; XVI. 594.

FYNED, _pp._ refined, I. ii. 4. 130.

FYNESSE, _s._ fineness, I. ii. 12. 44; Fynenesse, I. ii. 12. 48.

FYRLES, _s._ without fire, X. 129.

GA, _v._ go; _ga dy_, go and die, XVII. 203.

GABBEST, _2 pr. s._ talkest idly, I. iii. 4. 171; Gabbeth, _pr. s._ lies, V. 142.

GABBING, _s._ boasting, XVI. 342.

GADER, _ger._ gather, III. 301; _pp._ I. i. _pr._ 98.

GAINCOME, _s._ coming again, XVII. 55.

GAIR, _s._ gore, strip, XVII. 179.

GALERYES, _s. pl._ galleries, XXI. 165.

GALLE, _s._ gall, bitterness, XIV. 26.

GAN, _1 pt. s._ did, XXIV. 274.

GARMOUND, _s._ garment, XVII. 164.

GARNEMENT, _s._ garment, I. iii. 7. 132.

GARNISHING, _s._ ornamentation, XX. 143.

GARNISOUN, _s._ garrison, XVII. 484; complete array, XVI. 175.

GASTETH, _pr. s._ frightens, I. ii. 7. 76.

GAYNETH, _pr. s._ serves, helps, XVI. 623.

GEDER, _2 pr. pl._ gather, III. 191; _pres. pt._ collecting, II. 733.

GEMETRYE, _s._ geometry, I. i. 1. 79.

GENERABILL, _adj._ that can be produced, created, XVII. 148, 171.

GENERALTEE, _s._ generality, V. 402.

GENTILLESSE, _s._ nobility, I. ii. 8. 94.

GENTILWOMAN, _s._ gentlewoman, XXI. 133.

GENTYLED, _pp._ ennobled, I. ii. 8. 100.

GERE, _s._ dress, XX. 26; array, II. 651.

GERNERE, _s._ garner, I. ii. 2. 27.

GESON, _adj._ scarce, XIV. 9.

GESSE, _pr. pl._ guess, make guesses, II. 170.

GEST, _s._ guest, I. ii. 5. 51; _pl._ II. 531.

GET, _pr. s._ gets, II. 275; Gete, _pp._ gotten, obtained, IV. 306; XVI. 67.

GIF, _pr. s. subj._ grant, XVII. 414.

GIF, _conj._ if, XVII. 64.

GIGGES, _s. pl._ concubines, II. 759.

GIGLOT-LYK, _adj._ like a giglot, like a common woman, XVII. 83.

GINNE, _1 pr. s._ begin, XI. 26; _pr. pl._ I. i. 3. 48.

GINNING, _s._ beginning, I. i. 3. 61; IX. 88, 253.

GLAD, _adj._ pleasant, XX. 35.

GLADDE, _ger._ to gladden, please, I. ii. 12. 86; _pp._ X. 99.

GLADSOM, _adj._ pleasant, X. 43.

GLASSE, _s._ glass, i.e. mirror, I. ii. 1. 83.

GLEDES, _s. pl._ kites, II. 1337.

GLEED, _s._ glowing coal, VIII. 231; Gledes, _pl._ I. iii. 7. 37.

GLEYVE, _s._ glaive, sword, XXIV. 544.

GLITERANDE, _pres. pt._ glittering, I. ii. 13. 75; Glitterand, II. 134.

GLOSE, _s._ explanation, comment, II. 842.

GLOSE, _v._ explain (it) away, XXIV. 1260; _imp. s._ XXIV. 420; _pr. s._ glosses over (things), dissembles, XXII. 50; _pt. pl._ flattered, I. ii. 7. 105; _pp._ commented upon, II. 312.

GLOSING, _s._ explaining, II. 1140; flattery, I. i. 6. 14; deception, I. i. 10. 58.

GLOSOURS, _s. pl._ flatterers, I. i. 10. 11.

GLOTON, _adj._ gluttonous, devouring, I. iii. 9. 65.

GLOTOUN, _s._ glutton, XII. 44.

GLOWRAND, _pres. pl._ glowering, lowering, XVII. 191.

GNAT, _s._ gnat, II. 459.

GNAWEN, _pp._ gnawed, I. ii. 9. 113.

GODLIHEED, _error for_ Godheed, _s._ godhead, I. i. 9. 117.

GOER, _s._ walker (on foot), I. ii. 1. 63.

GOINGE, _s._ departure, I. i. 10. 110.

GOLD, _s._ marigold, XXIV. 1437.

GOLD-BURNED, _pp._ burnished like gold, VIII. 34.

GOLDFINCH, _s._ XX. 89; XXIV. 1368.

GOLD-MASTLING, _s._ latten, II. 187. See note.

GONG, _s._ privy, II. 152.

GONNEN, _pt. pl._ began, VIII. 61; Gonne, VIII. 32.

GOODLIHEDE, _s._ excellence, IX. 244.

GOODLY, _adj._ courteous, XXI. 367.

GOODLY, _adj. as s._ goodness, I. iii. 2. 99, 104.

GOODLY, _adv._ well, justly, I. iii. 2. 106.

GOSPEL, _s._ gospel, truth, I. ii. 3. 38.

GOSPELL-BOOK, _s._ gospel, II. 595.

GOSTLY, _adj._ spiritual, II. 1118.

GOVERNAUNCE, _s._ guidance, VII. 139.

GOVERNAYL, _s._ steersman, II. 1078.

GOVERNED, _pp._ steered, I. i. 1. 36.

GOVERNERESSE, _s._ mistress, XXII. 71.

GRAFFEN, _pr. pl._ graft, I. ii. 3. 19; _pp._ I. ii. 3. 92; _gr. in_, become grafted into, I. i. _pr._ 6.

GRAME, _s._ anger, II. 961; XXIV. 320; harm, XI. 55.

GRAME, _v._ make angry, VI. 57.

GRAMERCY, _s._ great thanks, XX. 462.

GRANE, _s._ grain, minute particular, XVII. 433. See note.

GRAUNTETH, _pr. s._ admits (a thing), I. i. 7. 32.

GRAVE, _ger._ to engrave, V. 280; _pp._ buried, VII. 67; XVI. 171; engraved, I. iii. 8. 14.

GRAY, _adj._ gray (referring to the Franciscans), XXIV. 1096.

GREDE, _1 pr. s._ exclaim, cry out, XVIII. 135.

GREE, _s._ rank, grade, I. iii. 1. 116; favour, II. 334; XXIV. 28; _to take in gr._, to receive with favour, XVI. 842.

GREET-NAMED, _adj._ renowned, I. i. 8. 112.

GREISSIS, _s. pl._ grasses, XVII. 425.

GRETTE, _pt. s._ greeted, X. 100; XXIV. 772.

GREVAUNCE, _s._ grievance, harm, XX. 311.

GREVE, _v._ grieve, VI. 57; Greven, _error for_ Greve, _1 pr. s. subj._ grieve, XXIV. 928.

GREVES, _s. pl._ groves, XX. 367.

GREYNED, _pp._ formed like grain, I. ii. 2. 124.

GRIFFON, _s._ griffin, II. 86.

GRIPE, _s._ grip, grasp, I. ii. 11. 71.

GRITH, _s._ protection, II. 247.

GROBBED, _pp._ grubbed, dug round about, I. i. 5. 92.

GROME, _s._ groom, XXIV. 1433.

GROUF; _on gr._, in a grovelling posture, XVII. 362. See GRUFFE.

GROUNDE, _pp._ ground down, VIII. 225.

GROUNDED, _pp._, founded, I. ii. 5. 118.

GRUCCHEN, _v._ murmur, XXIV. 960; grumble, II. 1164; _pr. s. subj._ may grumble (at), II. 886; murmur at, XXI. 47.

GRUFFE, _adv._ grovelling, VIII. 167.

GRYPEN, _pr. pl._ grasp, II. 667.

GUBERNATIF, _adj._ governing, relating to government, political, I. i. 6. 120.

GUERDON, _s._ reward, I. i. 8. 136; VIII. 371; X. 6; XVI. 443.

GUERDONETH, _pr. s._ rewards, V. 97; _pp._ XXI. 591.

GUERDONING, _s._ reward, I. i. 8. 135.

GUERDONLES, _adj._ without reward, VIII. 399.

GUYSE, _s._ way, XXIV. 245.

GYDIT, _pt. s._ guided, XVII. 205.

GYE, _v._ guide, VIII. 177; XIII. 55; preserve, VII. 79; direct, XXIV. 1250.

GYLOUR, _s._ traitor, XII. 74.

GYSE, _s._ manner, XXI. 9.

GYTE, _s._ mantle, XVII. 164, 178, 260. See note, p. 522.

GYVES, _s. pl._ fetters, II. 651.

HABIRGEOUN, _s._ coat of mail, XVII. 186.

HABIT, _s._ friar's dress, III. 101; dress, I. ii. 11. 121.

HABOUNDE, _adj._ abundant, X. 126.

HABOUNDETH, _pr. s._ abounds, I. i. 1. 75; I. ii. 2. 140.

HABUNDAUNCE, _s._ abundance, VI. 63.

HACE, _adj._ hoarse, XVII. 338, 445.

HAILL, _adj._ whole, XVII. 73.

HAILSUM, _adj._ wholesome, XVII. 249.

HAIT, _adj._ hot, XVII. 29, 237.

HALE, _s._ the cry of 'haul,' II. 872.

HALETH, _pr. s._ draws, I. i. 10. 104.

HALFE, _s._ side, direction, I. ii. 3. 47; _a goddes h._, in God's name, I. ii. 4. 147.

HALKE, _s._ nook, I. i. 3. 32; II. 489.

HALOWE, _pr. pl._ consecrate, II. 277.

HALSE, _1 pr. s._ embrace, XXIV. 1289.

HALT, _pr. s._ holds, I. ii. 3. 12; VIII. 21; keeps, I. i. 1. 115.

HALTE, _adj._ halt, VI. 43.

HALVE, _s._ side, I. ii. 1. 7; part, I. iii. 7. 32; IV. 120; way, respect, I. ii. 12. 86.

HAN, _pr. pl._ have, possess, I. ii. 5. 42; II. 601.

HANCHE, _s._ haunch, hip, XVII. 187.

HANDLE, _ger._ to handle, feel, I. iii. 6. 52.

HANG, _pt. pl._ hung, XVII. 160.

HAP, _s._ chance, mere luck, I. i. 3. 121.

HAPPED, _pp._ chanced; _was happed_, had such fortune, XX. 16.

HAPPY, _adj._ due to chance, casual, I. i. 3. 157; fortunate, V. 393.

HAPPYOUS, _adj._ chance, casual, I. i. 10. 29.

HARBEROWED, _pp._ harboured, lodged, I. ii. 2. 19.

HARD, _pt. s._ heard, XVII. 143.

HARDILY, _adv._ certainly, XX. 234.

HARDYED, _pp._ emboldened, I. iii. 7. 30.

HARDYER, _adj._ more difficult, I. i. _pr._ 116.

HARLOTRY, _s._ evil conduct, II. 1100.

HARNEYS, _s._ defensive armour, I. i. 4. 45; XX. 242; Harnes, XVII. 186.

HARSE, _s._ _perhaps an error for_ harm, I. i. 3. 158.

HART, _s._ hart, I. ii. 11. 43.

HASEL, _s._ hazel-bush, I. iii. 6. 5.

HAT, _pr. s._ is called, II. 454.

HATE, _v._ hate; hence, put force upon, XVI. 729.

HATE, _1 pr. s._ command, bid, XXI. 689. (Better, _hote_.)

HAUNCE, _pr. pl._ enhance, advance, VIII. 430.

HAUTAYN, _adj._ haughty, I. iii. 6. 89.

HAVELESSE, _adj._ indigent, as one that possesses nothing, XVI. 605.

HAW, _adj._ wan, dull of colour, XVII. 257; livid, XVII. 340.

HAWE, _s._ haw, II. 304; _sette nat an h._, care not a haw, I. i. 7. 100.

HAYLES, _s. pl._ hailstorms, I. iii. 5. 22.

HAYNE, _s._ hatred, dislike, I. i. _pr._ 102; I. i. 7. 43.

HECHT, _1 pt. s._ promised, XVII. 23; _pt. s._ was named, XVII. 213.

HEDE-TAKING, _s._ taking heed, I. ii. 4. 67.

HEEP, _s._ crowd, VI. 43.

HEER, _s._ hair, I. ii. 4. 22 (see note); XIII. 84.

HEERDES, _s. pl._ herds, I. i. 3. 44.

HEGGE, _s._ hedge, XX. 54, 66.

HEIDIT, _pp._ headed, XVII. 168.

HEIL, _s._ health (E. _heit_) XVII. 334.

HEIRD, _prob. for_ Heir it, hear it, XVII. 415. Cf. Lowl. Sc. _dude_, do it (Jamieson).

HEKLIT, _pp._ drawn forward over, XVII. 244. Cf. Icel. _hekla_, _hökull_.

HELDE, _v._ hold, II. 704; Helden, _3 pr. s. subj._ might hold, XXIV. 347 (ungrammatical).

HELDED, _pp._ inclined, poured out, I. i. 4. 19.

HELE, _s._ health, XXIV. 193, 666; salvation, IV. 343; VII. 24.

HELEDEST, _pr. s._ didst conceal, I. i. 7. 117; _pp._ hidden, I. i. 8. 128 (obviously a false reading; read _deled_, distributed).

HELEN, _v._ (to) heal, I. ii. 11. 23; _pt. s._ healed; _h. with his hele_, healed his heel with, I. i. 5. 45.

HELES, _s. pl._ heels, IV. 113.

HELL-YATES, _s. pl._ hell-gates, II. 419.

HENNE, _adv._ hence, XVIII. 102.

HENS-FORWARD; _from h._, from henceforth, I. ii. 10. 144.

HENSHMEN, _s. pl._ henchmen, XX. 252.

HENTE, _v._ catch, I. i. _pr._ 12; seize, I. i. 1. 12; _pr. s._ catches, I. iii. 4. 115; _pt. pl._ caught, seized, V. 257; _pp._ caught, II. 555; seized, XXIV. 1144; gained, I. i. 3. 121.

HEPED, _pp._ heaped, i.e. great, V. 407.

HERAUD, _s._ herald, XVI. 258; _pl._ XX. 233.

HERBER, _s._ arbour, VIII. 125, 127; XVI. 191; XX. 48; XXI. 48.

HERBERGERE, _s._ harbinger, officer who provides apartments, XXI. 268, 389.

HERBEROWED, _pp._ lodged, I. ii. 2. 34.

HERBERWE, _s._ harbour, X. 35; Herbery, shelter, XVII. 403.

HERDES, _s. pl._ shepherds, II. 339.

HERE, _s._ hair, XX. 332.

HERE, _pron._ her, V. 70, 71; IX. 111.

HERE-TOFORN, _adv._ formerly, I. i. 8. 6.

HERNES, _s. pl._ corners, II. 489.

HERRE, _s._ hinge; _out of h._, off the hinge, IV. 185. A.S. _heorr_.

HERTED, _pp._ hardened, strengthened, I. iii. 7. 91.

HERTELY, _adj._ dear to my heart, XI. 23; Hertly, severe, VIII. 139.

HEST, _s._ promise, VIII. 319; Heste, VIII. 571; command, III. 106; _pl._ commands, II. 209; V. 354.

HETE, _s._ heat, XXIV. 1379.

HETE, _v._ be called (_probably an error for_ hote), I. ii. 6. 86. See HOTE.

HETH, _s._ heath, XXIV. 755.

HETHENESSE, _s._ pagan country, VI. 17.

HEVE, _s._ the cry of 'heave,' II. 872. See note.

HEVEN-KAY, _s._ the key of heaven, II. 865.

HEVYE, _ger._ to be sorrowful, I. i. 4. 4.

HEWE, _ger._ to hew, IX. 158.

HEWMOUND, _s._ helmet, XVII. 186.

HEY, _interj._ hey! II. 890.

HEYR, _s._ heir, successor, XVIII. 180 (see note); _pl._ III. 207.

HIGHNES, _s._ exaltation, II. 116.

HIGHT, _pr. s._ is named, XXI. 169; _2 pr. pl._ XXII. 23; _do h._, are called, XXIV. 145; _1 pt. s._ promised, XXIV. 1319; _pp._ promised, VIII. 319; IX. 97.

HILDETH, _pr. s._ pours out, I. ii. 1. 13.

HING, _pt. s._ hung, XXIV. 1201; Hingen, _pt. pl._ I. i. 4. 36; _pres. pt._ hanging, XXIV. 139. See HONG.

HIT, _pr. s._ hits, XVIII. 203.

HO, _s._ proclamation, XXIV. 270. See note.

HOGGES, _s. pl._ hogs, I. i. _pr._ 121.

HOIR, _adj._ lit. hoary, XVII. 163; old, feeble, XVII. 338, 445. See HORE.

HOLD, _s._ fortress, II. 475.

HOLDEN, _pp._ beholden, I. ii. 4. 122; compelled, I. iii. 7. 120; Holde, _pp._ bound, IV. 7.

HOLE, _adj._ whole, IV. 226; XVIII. 7; entire, XXIV. 302; trustworthy, XIII. 39.

HOLE, _adv._ wholly, II. 212; XXIV. 322.

HOLOWNESSE, _s._ hollow vault, concave, I. ii. 9. 109.

HOLPEN, _pp._ helped, I. ii. 12. 23.

HOLTES, _s. pl._ woods, copses, VIII. 119; IX. 47.

HONDE, _s._ hand, IV. 384.

HONG, _v._ hang, XX. 245; Hongen, _pr. pl._ IV. 263; Hong, _pt. s._ hung, II. 8; Honged, _pp._ hung on, II. 1042. See HING.

HONY, _s._ honey, I. i. 2. 46; I. ii. 9. 38; XXIV. 1040.

HONYED, _adj._ full of honey, I. ii. 14. 24.

HONY-SOUKELS, _s. pl._ honeysuckles, I. iii. 6. 6.

HOOKES, _s. pl._ hooks, I. i. 10. 105.

HOOL, _adj. as adv._ wholly, XVI. 234; in full, XXI. 628.

HOOLLY, _adv._ wholly, XXII. 14.

HOOLSOM, _adj._ wholesome, VIII. 14; X. 36; XX. 6.

HOOMLINESSE, _s._ plainness of speech, V. 132.

HOOT, _adj._ hot, VIII. 136.

HOPPEN, _pr. pl._ dance, II. 872.

HORE, _adj. pl._ hoary, old, hence bare (as trees in winter), VIII. 119; IX. 47. See HOIR.

HORISONS, _s. pl._ prayers, I. iii. 9. 92.

HORN, _s._ horn; _give us an horn_, scoff at us, XXIV. 1390.

HOROWE, _adj._ dirty, II. 1097.

HORS, _s. pl._ horses, XX. 201, 274.

HORS-HARNEYS, _s._ horse-trappings, XX. 218, 226, 237.

HOSPÍTALL, _s._ hospital, XVII. 382.

HOSTEL, _s._ lodging, I. i. 2. 57.

HOTE, _v._ be called, I. ii. 4. 139; Hoten, have a name, XVIII. 185; Hote, _pt. s._ was named, XXIV. 159; _pp._ called, XXIV. 741.

HOUGE, _adj._ huge, great, II. 1109.

HOURES, _s. pl._ services, as matins, &c., XVIII. 70. See note.

HOUSELIN, _ger._ to receive the eucharist, II. 1211.

HOUTEN, _pr. pl._ hoot, shout, II. 872.

HOW, _adv._ however, XXIV. 207.

HOW, _adj._ hollow, XVII. 157.

HOWSINGE, _s._ building of houses, III. 296.

HUDE, _s._ hood, XVII. 244.

HUISHT, _adj._ silent, I. ii. 7. 122. See below.

HUISSHT, _interj._ whist! peace! I. i. 5. 90.

HULFERE, _s._ holly, VIII. 129.

HY, _s._ haste; _in hy_, XVII. 361; XXIV. 268, 698.

HYE, _v. refl._ hasten, I. iii. 5. 71; IX. 33; _imp. pl. refl._ XXI. 244; _pr. s._ I. iii. 4. 98.

HYLY, _adv._ highly, IX. 185.

HYND, _s._ hind, I. ii. 11. 43.

HYNE, _s._ hind, farm-labourer, II. 26.

I-CLEPED, _pp._ called, II. 73.

IDEOT, _s._ idiot, I. i. 9. 87; _pl._ I. ii. 1. 94.

IDOLE, _s._ image, XVII. 507.

ILKE, _adj_. same, I. i. 3. 80; I. i. 9. 62.

IMPEDIMENTES, _s. pl._ hindrances, I. ii. 6. 96.

IMPERCIABLE, _adj._ impervious, not to be pierced, I. i. 4. 45.

IMPERFITE, _adj._ imperfect, III. 186, 199.

IMPORTÁBLE, _adj._ unbearable, I. i. 1. 108; V. 26.

IMPOSSIBLE, _s._ a thing impossible, I. ii. 4. 152; Impossible, VII. 12.

IMPRENTIT, _pp._ imprinted, XVII. 508.

IMPRESSION, _s._ impression, I. ii. 9. 32.

IN PRINCIPIO, first verse of St. John's gospel, III. 136.

INCHAUNGEABLE, _adj._ unchangeable, I. i. _pr._ 52.

INCLOSE, _pp._ included, I. iii. 4. 164.

INCOMMODITÈ, _s._ inconvenience, I. iii. 8. 141.

INCONVENIENCE, _s._ unfitness, I. iii. 4. 139; mistake, I. ii. 4. 153.

INCONVENIENT, _adj._ unfitting, I. iii. 9. 12.

IND, _adj._ blue, XXIV. 78; Inde, _pl._ VIII. 127.

INDIFFERENT, _adj._ impartial, I. i. 7. 34.

INDUCTATIFE, _adj._ capable of being reduced, I. ii. 13. 48.

INFAME, _s._ ill fame, disgrace, I. i. 8. 49; ill report, I. i. 6. 70.

INFECTED, _pp._ impaired, XXIV. 1053.

IN-FERE, _adv._ together, II. 1212; V. 458; XVIII. 78, 263, 273; XXI. 407; fully, XXI. 602.

INFLAT, _pp._ inflated, blown, XVII. 463.

INFORTUNE, _s._ misfortune, IV. 49.

INHAUNSING, _s._ enhancing, II. 112.

INKE, _s._ ink, I. i. _pr._ 15.

INLY, _adv._ inwardly, extremely, XX. 113; very, XXI. 515, 747.

IN-MIDDES, _prep._ amid, XXI. 55.

INNE, _s._ inn, lodging, II. 977.

INNE, _adv._ within, in, XVIII. 62.

INNOMINABLE, _adj._ unnameable, I. i. 9. 55; I. ii. 4. 53.

INOBEDIENCE, _s._ disobedience, XXIII. 12.

INPOSSESSION, _s._ an error for 'imposition,' i.e. the imposing of a name, I. ii. 4. 141. See the note.

INPUT, _pp._ placed in, implanted, I. ii. 2. 120.

INSEËR, _s._ investigator, looker into, I. iii. 1. 141; I. iii. 9. 91; reader, I. iii. 1. 25; _pl._ I. ii. 1. 103.

INSIGHT, _s._ perception, I. ii. 6. 96.

INSPIRACION, _s._ inspiration, I. ii. 1. 13.

INSUFFISANCE, _s._ insufficiency, I. i. 9. 13.

INSUFFYSAUNT, _adj._ insufficient, I. i. 4. 63.

INTENT, _pr. s._ means, XXIV. 1370.

INTERE, _adj._ entire, sincere, XIII. 31.

IN-TO, _prep._ in, XVII. 212.

INTRUCIOUN, _s._ intrusion, I. i. 1. 17.

INWIT, _s._ conscience, I. i. 4. 17.

I-PAYNTED, _pp._ painted, II. 135.

I-PERLED, _pp._ adorned with pearls, II. 158.

IPOCRYTE, _s._ hypocrite, XII. 65.

IRRECUPERABLE, _adj._ irrecoverable, I. ii. 1. 34.

IS, _pron._ them, II. 941.

ISSEWE, _s._ issue, flow, XVI. 52.

ITINERARIE, _s._ road-book, guide, X. 64.

IVORIE, _s._ ivory, XI. 3.

JANGELING, _adj._ prattling, vain, I. iii. 6. 89.

JANGLE, _ger._ to prattle, XVI. 744; _pr. s._ prates, II. 791; XVI. 333.

JANGLERS, _s. pl._ praters, I. i. 4. 64.

JANGLES, _s. pl._ idle words, I. ii. 9. 93.

JANGLINGE, _s._ discord, I. ii. 9. 52; gossip, I. i. 5. 19; _pl._ babblings, I. ii. 14. 10.

JAPE, _s._ jest, I. i. 10. 87; XXI. 348; _pl._ XXII. 53.

JAY, _s._ jay, I. i. _pr._ 30; II. 791.

JEUSE, _s._ juice, I. iii. 5. 115.

JOCOUNDE, _adj._ jocund, pleasant, V. 475.

JOLEYVINGE, _pres. pt._ cheering, I. i. 1. 126.

JOLIF, _adj._ happy, XXIV. 177; spruce, XXIV. 473.

JONESSE, _s._ Youth, XXII. 69.

JORNED, _1 pt. s._ journeyed, XXIV. 72.

JOURNEY, _s._ day's work, I. i. 5. 31.

JOWALL, _s._ jewel, XVII. 521.

JOYNT, _pp. as s._ a thing closed, II. 220.

JUMPERE, _v._ jumble together; _conne j._, know how to mix, I. i. _pr._ 30.

JUPARDYE, _s._ risk, peril, VIII. 475.

JUPARTING, _s._ jeoparding, risking, VIII. 419.

JURISDICCIOUN, _s._ jurisdiction, VIII. 271.

JUSTES, _s. pl._ jousts, tournaments, XX. 282.

JUSTIFICACION, _s._ justification, I. ii. 13. 88.

JUVENTÈ, _s._ youth, VII. 11.

JUYSE, _s._ penalty, XVI. 622.

KALENDS, _s._ the beginning, VII. 146.

KELE, _ger._ to cool, XXIV. 775.

KEMBE, _pr. pl._ comb, II. 306; Kemmit, _pp._ XVII. 222.

KEND, _pp._ known, XVII. 380.

KENDILLIS, _pr. s._ kindles, takes fire, XVII. 30.

KEPE, _s._ heed, XVIII. 207; _I take no kepe_, I take no heed, XVI. 267.

KEPEN, _1 pr. s._ (_for_ Kepe), take care, XXIV. 684.

KEPTEN, _pp._ (_false form, for_ Kept), kept, XXIV. 526.

KERVE, _v._ cut, XII. 121; _pr. pl._ V. 245.

KIDDE, _pt. s._ shewed, V. 314; Kid, _pp._ made known, I. iii. 5. 70.

KIND, _s._ nature, XIII. 80.

KINDE, _adj._ natural, XXII. 29.

KINGES OF ARMES, _s. pl._ kings-at-arms, XX. 220.

KINREDE, _s._ kindred, I. ii. 2. 113; V. 2; _pl._ III. 8.

KINREST, _s._ rest for the people, time of rest, I. i. 5. 103. See the note.

KIRK, _s._ church, XVII. 117.

KITE, _s._ kite, XXIV. 1416.

KITH, _s._ native country, I. i. _pr._ 123.

KNETTE, _v._ knit, weave, suggest, I. i. 7. 39; Knitten, _pr. pl._ accept, lit. knit together, I. ii. 5. 34; _imp. s._ knit, fasten, XI. 17; _pp._ knit, IX. 171; Knit, _pp._ chosen, I. ii. 8. 62.

KNITTING, _s._ choosing friends, I. ii. 8. 19.

KNOT, _s._ knot, a fanciful term for the bliss for which a man strives, the _summum bonum_, I. ii. 4. 140.

KNOWERS, _s. pl._ men who know (it), I. ii. 8. 28.

KNOWING, _s._ knowledge, I. ii. 9. 17.

KNOWLEGEDEN, _pt. pl._ acknowledged, I. i. 6. 157.

KNOWLEGINGE, _s._ knowledge, I. i. 8. 99; meaning, I. i. _pr._ 29.

KNYF, _s._ knife, II. 241.

KYME, _s._ wretch, II. 695. See note.

KYNDE, _adj._ kindred, I. i. 6. 49.

KYNDELY, _adj._ natural, I. i. _pr._ 36; I. ii. 3. 52.

KYTHEN, _v._ (to) manifest, V. 224; _imp. pl._ shew, VI. 42.

LABORIOUS, _adj._ full of endeavour, VII. 69.

LACCHE, _ger._ to seize, grasp, I. i. 3. 51.

LACE, _s._ tie, bond, XI. 17.

LACED, _pp._ bound, I. i. 3. 144.

LACHE, _2 pr. s. subj._ loosen (it), let go, _or perhaps_, turn coward, relax, I. ii. 14. 83. F. _lâcher_.

LACKE, _v._ fail, III. 222.

LACKED, _pp._ dispraised, I. i. 8. 104; I. i. 10. 83.

LACKING, _s._ blaming, I. ii. 8. 33; dispraise, I. iii. 2. 112.

LADDE, _2 pt. pl._ led, I. i. 3. 76; _pp._ IX. 219.

LADE, _pp._ laden, XX. 305.

LADELS, _s. pl._ cross-paths, by-paths, I. i. 3. 42. (See note, p. 456.)

LAFT, _pt. s._ remained, XX. 364.

LAK, _s._ reproof, blame, reproach, XVII. 276.

LAKE, _s._ linen cloth, X. 70.

LAKKEN, _pr. pl._ blame, V. 192.

LAMENTACIOUS, _adj._ mournful, I. i. 1. 128.

LANES, _s. pl._ pathways, tracks, I. i. 3. 41.

LANGORING, _adj._ full of langour, swooning, I. ii. 14. 59.

LAPWINGES, _s. pl._ lapwings, II. 1339.

LARDER, _s._ larder (i.e. slaughter), I. ii. 14. 13.

LARGE, _adj._ loose, too free, IX. 157; liberal, XVI. 455.

LARGE, _s._; _at hir l._, at freedom, free, VIII. 329; _at your l._, IX. 15.

LARGESSE, _s._ bounty, II. 511; XVIII. 157; XXI. 318.

LARSON, _s._ larceny, II. 323.

LAS, _adj. pl._ less, XXI. 439.

LASSE, _adj._ less, I. ii. 9. 77; IV. 109.

LASSHED, _pt. pl._ burst, ran forth, flowed, I. i. 6. 71.

LAST, _pt. pl._ lasted, XX. 288.

LAT, _adj._ late, behindhand, II. 457.

LATTIT, _pp._ hindered, XVII. 27.

LAUCH (_for_ Leuch?), _pt. s._ laughed, XVII. 231 (_or infin._ to laugh).

LAUDEST, _2 pr. s._ praisest, I. i. 10. 76.

LAUGHANDE, _pres. pt._ laughing, I. i. 1. 47.

LAUNDË, _s._ glade, VIII. 120; XVIII. 61.

LAUREAT, _adj._ made of laurel, X. 68.

LAURER, _s._ laurel, VIII. 65; IX. 238; XX. 158; -tree, XX. 109.

LAURIOLE, _s._ laurel crown, X. 73.

LAVEROK, _s._ lark, X. 82.

LAWDE, _s._ praise, XXIV. 1332.

LAWEST, _adj._ lowest, XVII. 298.

LAWFULLY, _adv._ in a low tone, XVII. 312.

LAWN, _s._ lawn covering, lawn kerchief, XVII. 423.

LAY, _s._ lea, XVIII. 285.

LAY, _s._ lay, song, I. iii. 7. 53.

LAY, _s._ law, faith, belief, V. 433.

LAY-FEE, _s._ fee belonging to laymen, II. 686, 741.

LAYSER, _s._ leisure, XI. 41.

LAZAROUS, _s._ leprous person, leper, XVII. 343, 531.

LECHE, _s._ physician, I. iii. 7. 79; X. 42.

LECHECRAFT, _s._ healing, I. iii. 9. 69.

LECTORN, _s._ lectern, XXIV. 1382.

LEED, _s._ lead, II. 160.

LEEF, _adj._ lief, dear, longed for, XXI. 694.

LEEFFUL, _adj._ permissible, VII. 75.

LEEFLY, _adj._ permissible, I. ii. 14. 8.

LEEL, _adj._ loyal, II. 755.

LEES, _s._ lie, V. 444.

LEET, _pt. s._ caused; _leet do crye_, caused to be cried or proclaimed, IV. 174.

LEFFER, _adj._ liefer, XXIV. 1130.

LEFFUL, ADJ. permissible, I. iii. 2. 51; Leful, I. i. 3. 129.

LEFTE, _1 pt. s._ remained, V. 443; XXI. 190; abandoned, IV. 342; Leften, _error for_ Left, _pp._ left, XXIV. 1166.

LEGE, _adj._ liege, III. 10.

LEGEAUNCE, _s._ allegiance, VIII. 551.

LEGENDE, Legend, V. 316. See note.

LEGGE, _v._ allege, XXIV. 1065; Legen, _pr. pl._ allege, I. i. 7. 73; Leged, _pp._ alleged (to be), I. ii. 2. 103.

LEGISTRES, _s. pl._ lawyers, I. ii. 2. 69.

LEID, _s._ lead, XVII. 155.

LEID, _s._ person, man, XVII. 449.

LEIF, _ger._ to live, XVII. 384.

LEIR, _ger._ to learn, XVII. 479.

LEMES, _s. pl._ rays, X. 116.

LEMMAN, _s._ leman, II. 883; _gen._ II. 338.

LENE, _pr. s. subj._ may lend, I. iii. 9. 78.

LENE, _adj._ lean, weak, V. 408.

LENETH, _pr. s._ leans, inclines, I. ii. 6. 53.

LENGER, _adv._ the longer, XVI. 678.

LENGEST, _adv._ longest, I. ii. 9. 86.

LENT, _s._ spring, XVII. 5.

LEPRE, _s._ leprosy, IV. 349.

LERE, _ger._ to learn, XX. 229; _pp._ learned, II. 754.

LERNE, _ger._ to learn, to be taught, XVI. 535; _2 pr. pl._ teach, I. i. 4. 41; _pp._ instructed, XVI. 635.

LESE, _ger._ to lose, II. 591; IV. 295; _2 pr. s._ I. i. 8. 131; _pr. s._ XVI. 388; _pr. pl._ XVI. 588; _imp. pl._ VII. 87.

LESERS, _s. pl._ losers, I. i. 10. 62.

LESING, _s._ losing, loss, I. ii. 7. 65; I. ii. 10. 120.

LESING, _s._ falsehood, lie, XVIII. 238; XXI. 263; XXIV. 422; _pl._ I. i. 6. 159; VIII. 421.

LESTE, _pt. s._ lasted (_or_, might last), I. i. 5. 32.

LET, _pr. s._ letteth, lets, VIII. 464.

LET, _pr. s._ hinders, I. i. 1. 119.

LET, _pr. s._ leads, I. iii. 9. 11.

LETE, _v._ let go, spare, let alone, XX. 215; Let, _v._ pretend, XVI. 583; Lete, _2 pr. pl._ allow to be, III. 362; Let commaunde, caused men to command, XXIV. 296.

LET-GAMES, _s. pl._ hinderers of sport, I. i. 3. 124; I. i. 4. 61.

LETHY, _adj._ weak, I. iii. 7. 101.

LETTE, _v._ hinder, III. 289; VIII. 251; _ger._ to prevent, II. 1189; _pp._ hindered, I. i. 8. 100.

LETTING, _s._ hindrance, I. i. 9. 114.

LETTOURS, _s. pl._ hinderers, I. i. 3. 126.

LETTRED, _pp._ learned, XXIV. 302.

LEUDE, _adj._ ignorant, I. i. _pr._ 16.

LEUDNESSE, _s._ ignorance, want of skill, I. i. _pr._ 19.

LEVE, _s._ belief, II. 1135.

LEVE, _adj. pl._ dear ones, IV. 354.

LEVE, _v._ leave, abandon, XVI. 534; _pr. s._ leaves off, ceases, I. ii. 5. 46; remains, I. ii. 4. 7; is left, XVI. 668; _pp._ left, I. i. 7. 22; neglected, I. ii. 9. 191.

LEVEN, _ger._ to believe, II. 895; V. 56; _v._ I. ii. 13. 130; _1 pr. s._ XVI. 710; _imp. s._ XVIII. 237; _pp._ I. i. 4. 69.

LEVER, _adv._ sooner, rather, I. ii. 10. 71; VIII. 535.

LEVES, _s. pl._ leaves, XXIV. 519.

LEWED, _adj._ ignorant, II. 146, 970; Lewde, unskilful, XIX. 1; ill-omened, XVIII. 50.

LEYSER, _s._ leisure, V. 129; XIX. 13; Leysar, I. i. 2. 43.

LICH, _adj._ like, similar, I. i. 5. 42; II. 303; XXIV. 696; Liche, _pl._ alike, I. i. 5. 46.

LICHE, _adv._ alike, XXI. 117.

LIERE, _s._ Liar, XXIV. 1242.

LIFT, _adj._ left, I. i. 1. 111; I. ii. 1. 6.

LIGE, _adj._ liege, VI. 9.

LIGEAUNCE, _s._ allegiance, I. i. 6. 165; VI. 37.

LIGGE, _ger._ to lie, I. ii. 6. 90; Lig, _v._ II. 4; _2 pr. pl._ lodge, III. 81; _pr. pl._ lie still, III. 181.

LIGGEN, _2 pr. pl._ lay, III. 46. (Incorrectly used.)

LIGHT, _adj._ easy, IV. 218; Lighter, _comp._ I. ii. 12. 202.

LIGHT, _s._ lightning, XIV. 37. See note. As 'lightning' is certainly meant, a better reading would be _leyt_.

LIGHTE, _pr. s. subj._ may alight, alight, X. 83; _pt. s._ I. i. 2. 5.

LIGHTINGE, _pres. pt._ shining; _suche lightinge_, giving such a kind of light, I. ii. 6. 101.

LIGHTLES, _adj._ deprived of light, I. i. 1. 20.

LIGHTLY, _adv._ easily, I. ii. 5. 121; XVI. 426.

LIGHTSOM, _adj._ light, XVI. 405; pleasant, X. 30.

LIGNES (?), I. ii. 3. 10; see note, p. 467.

LIMITACION, _s._ boundary, limit, III. 85.

LIMITORS, _s. pl._ friars begging within a fixed limit, III. 83.

LIMMES, _s. pl._ limbs, IV. 260; XXIV. 228.

LINET, _s._ linnet, XXIV. 1408.

LIPPER, _adj._ belonging to lepers, XVII. 438; leprous, XVII. 372.

LIPPER-LEID, _s._ leper-folk, XVII. 451.

LISSE, _s._ comfort, alleviation, I. ii. 14. 3.

LISSEN, _v._ ease, relieve, XVIII. 245; _pp._ I. iii. 6. 13.

LIST, _pr. s._ is pleased, I. i. 3. 35; XVI. 455; _pr. s._ prefers, likes, XVII. 256; List, _2 pr. pl._ are (you) pleased, XVI. 276; _pr. s. subj._ may please, IX. 63; _pt. s. subj._ (it) should please, IX. 255.

LISTED, _pp._ listened, IX. 29.

LISTIS, _s. pl._ borders, XVII. 179.

LIVING, _pres. pt._ living, existing, (_but perhaps an error for_ leming, i.e. shining), X. 24. See note.

LIVINGES, _s. pl._ modes of life (?), I. ii. 1. 119 (_perhaps an error for_ livinge).

LODEMANAGE, _s._ pilotage, steering, XIII. 61.

LODESTERRE, _s._ lode-star, guiding star, XVI. 257.

LOËNGE, _s._ praise, IV. 371.

LOGGE, _s._ lodge, VIII. 585.

LOGGED, _pp._ lodged, I. i. 2. 18.

LOGGING, _s._ lodging, abode, XVI. 82.

LOKE, _ger._ to look, I. iii. 6. 97; _pr. s. subj._ let (him) see, II. 834; Lokeden, _pt. pl._ looked, I. i. 7. 105.

LOKERS, _s. pl._ onlookers, I. i. 5. 71.

LOLLERS, _s._ Lollards, II. 73, 88.

LONDE, _s._ country, II. 1138.

LONDLEES, _adj._ landless, II. 73.

LOND-TILLERS, _s. pl._ farmers, I. i. 3. 32.

LONGETH, _pr. s._ belongs, I. ii. 9. 78; II. 965; XVI. 53; is suitable, XXIV. 408; _pt. s._ XXI. 518.

LOOS, _s._ praise, I. i. 7. 26; fame, VI. 8; _badde l._, ill fame, I. i. 6. 179.

LORDLYCH, _adj._ lordly, II. 1052.

LORE, _s._ teaching, I. i. 4. 48; IX. 220.

LORE, _pp._ lost, II. 731, 986.

LORELL, _s._ abandoned wretch, II. 374, 1138.

LORN, _pp._ lost, I. i. 4. 28; I. ii. 3. 77.

LOSE, _s._ praise; _out of lose_, to my dispraise, IX. 234.

LOSED, _pp._ praised, I. i. 8. 113, 126.

LOSEL, _s._ abandoned wretch, I. ii. 2. 49.

LOSENGEOUR, _s._ flatterer, I. ii. 2. 52.

LOSENGERY, _s._ flattery, II. 635; III. 202.

LOTHE, _adj._ hated, I. i. 3. 37; _pl._ hostile ones, IV. 354.

LOTHER, _adj._ more loath, XVIII. 160.

LOUGH, _pt. s._ laughed, XXI. 279.

LOUPE, _s._ a hard knot in a gem, X. 92, 93. See note.

LOUTE, _v._ bow down, II. 181; _pt. pl._ I. i. 10. 10.

LOUTINGES, _s._ salutations, respects, I. i. 5. 116.

LOVEDAY, _s._ day of reconciliation, I. i. 2. 95.

LOWE, _s._ blaze; _on a l._, in a blaze, V. 61.

LOWED, _pp._ set low, put down, I. iii. 6. 11.

LUCERNE, _s._ lantern, XIX. 23; XXIV. 632.

LUCIFER, the morning-star, IX. 115.

LUIFFERIS, _s. pl._ lovers, XVII. 140.

LUIFIS, _gen. sing._ love's, of love, XVII. 22.

LURE, _s._ lure, enticement, II. 88; XVI. 634.

LURKEN, _pr. pl._ lurk, I. i. 8. 80.

LUST, _s._ pleasure, I. i. _pr._ 74; XXIV. 272.

LUST, _pr. pl._ please, are pleased, XX. 590.

LUSTY, _adj._ pleasureable, I. iii. 1. 129. _adv._ jollily, II. 434.

LYART, _adv._ gray, XVII. 162.

LYBEL, _s._ bill (of divorce), I. iii. 2. 14; XVII. 74. (See note, p. 480.)

LYF, _s._ person, IV. 86.

LYFELICH, _adj._ lively, I. iii. 9. 107; life-giving, I. i. _pr._ 12.

LYKE, _v._ please, XXIV. 394; _pr. s. impers._ XVIII. 43.

LYKINGE, _adj._ pleasant, I. i. _pr._ 74; delicate, III. 297.

LYKLY, _adj._ similar, II. 1303.

LYNDE, _s. dat._ lime-tree, IX. 256.

LYNES, _s. pl._ lines, I. iii. 8. 7. See the note, p. 483.

LYNX, _s._ lynx, I. ii. 8. 104.

LYOUN, _s._ lion, II. 1317.

LYRE, _s._ complexion, hue, XVII. 339.

LYTE, _s._ little, XVIII. 42; XX. 205; _adv._ VIII. 413.

LYTHER, _adj._ vicious, XVIII. 14.

LYVELODE, _s._ livelihood, I. iii. 5. 104; Lyvelod, II. 34.

MACULAIT, _adj._ stained, XVII. 81.

MAD, _pp._ made, XIII. 12; written, I. iii. 9. 84.

MADDING, _s._ madness, V. 131.

MAIST, _adv._ most, XVII. 52.

MAISTRES, _s._ mistress, I. iii. 4. 227.

MAISTRYE, _s._ mastery, power, I. i. 3. 128; miracle, II. 900.

MAKE, _s._ companion, V. 57; IX. 56; XVIII. 183.

MAKERS, _s. pl._ poets, I. iii. 4. 258.

MAKING, _s._ composition of poetry, IX. 237; poem, II. 1066.

MALAPERT, _adj._ malapert, XXIV. 737.

MALE, _s._ bag, II. 145.

MALE-BOUCHE, _s._ Scandal, VIII. 260; IX. 84; XVI. 741; XX. 580.

MANACE, _s._ threat, II. 1370.

MANACE, _v._ menace, XVI. 615.

MANERLESSE, _adj._ devoid of good manners, rude, XVI. 714.

MANLICH, _adj._ manly, I. ii. 4. 46.

MANNA, _s._ manna, I. iii. 9. 98; II. 784.

MAPLE, _s._ maple-tree, XVIII. 283.

MARCHANDRY, _s._ trade, II. 800.

MARCIAL, _adj._ warlike, I. i. 5. 29.

MARGARETTES, _s. pl._ daisies, XXI. 57.

MARGARIT-PERLE, _s._ pearl, I. iii. 1. 35; _pl._ I. iii. 1. 37.

MARJOLAIN, _s._ marjoram, XXI. 56.

MARKET-BETERS, _s. pl._ haunters of the market, II. 871.

MARS, i.e. ordeal by combat, I. i. 7. 11.

MARTYR, _s._ martyr, I. i. 7. 115; _pl._ Martres, V. 316; XXIV. 1376.

MARTYRE, _ger._ to be martyred, IV. 341; Martred, _pp._ martyred, full of martyrdom, I. ii. 9. 108.

MASE, _s._ maze, XXI. 17, 32.

MASED, _pp._ amazed, confused, I. i. 3. 103; perplexed, XXI. 38.

MASONRY, masonry, _s._ XXI. 53.

MASSEDAY, _s._ day when mass is said, I. i. 5. 103.

MAST, _s._ mast (of a ship), XXIV. 88.

MASTE, _s._ mast fallen from trees, beech-mast, I. i. 3. 42.

MATE, _adj._ depressed, XVI. 35.

MATED, _pp._ overcome, I. i. 1. 120.

MATENS, _s. pl._ matins, XXIV. 1353.

MATER, _s._ matter, I. iii. 9. 85.

MAUGRÈ, _prep._ in spite of, II. 886; V. 232; _m. me_, in spite of myself, unwillingly, I. iii. 3. 114.

MAUGRÈ, _s._ ill will, XVI. 240; Maugree, dislike, V. 376; displeasure, I. ii. 6. 53.

MAUNDËMENTS, _s. pl._ commandments, II. 633.

MAVIS, _s._ thrush, XVII. 430; XXIV. 798.

MAY, _pr. s._ can (do a thing), I. ii. 7. 131.

MAYNTENAUNCE, _s._ abetting, II. 1256.

MAYNTEYNOURS, _s. pl._ maintainers, abettors, II. 302, 801.

MAYRE, _s._ mayor, I. ii. 6. 132.

MAYSTERFULLY, _adv._ tyrannously, II. 656.

MAYSTERS, _s. pl._ masters, II. 1115.

MAYSTRESHIP, _s._ sovereignty, I. ii. 3. 40; rank of a master, II. 1122.

MAYSTRESSE, _s._ mistress, I. i. 4. 18.

MAYSTRY, _s._ mastery, II. 1117; superior powers, I. ii. 2. 23. (_That wolden m. me have_, who wished me to have authority.)

ME, _indef. pron._ one, I. i. _pr._ 68; I. i. 1. 18; I. ii. 11. 10; I. iii. 8. 10; XXI. 22.

MEDE, _s._ reward, II. 944.

MEDED, _pp._ rewarded, I. ii. 9. 98; I. iii. 2. 11.

MEDEFULLY, _adv._ deservedly, I. iii. 2. 37.

MEDLEST, _pr. s._ takest part, interferest, I. i. 7. 111; _pp._ mingled, I. ii. 13. 76; I. iii. 7. 33; XVI. 657.

MEDLE-TREE, _s._ medlar, XX. 86, 442.

MEDLINGE, _pres. pt._ meddling, I. ii. 10. 51; mixture, I. ii. 1. 92; interference, I. i. 6. 77.

MEEDFUL, _adj._ meritorious, III. 178.

MEES, _s. pl._ dwellings, houses, V. 334. O.F. _mes_, _meis_, _meix_, 'ferme ... habitation, démeure'; Godefroy.

MEID, _s._ reward, recompense, XVII. 277.

MELANCOLIOUS, _adj._ melancholy, XX. 314.

MELDROP, _s._ hanging drop of mucus, XVII. 158.

MELES, _s. pl._ meals, II. 1036.

MELL, _v._ meddle, II. 857.

MEMORIAL, _s._ memory, XXIV. 876.

MEMOUR, _s._ memory, XVII. 465.

MENE, _adj._ intermediate, I. ii. 12. 56; middle, XXIV. 652.

MENE, _s._ mean, intermediate, III. 162; mean, I. iii. 5. 53; middle course, III. 170; mediator, I. ii. 2. 100; method, way, I. i. _pr._ 54; moderation (?), I. ii. 10. 43.

MENING, _s._ intention, XVI. 393; _pl._ I. i. 8. 30.

MERCHANDE, _s._ (_perhaps_) merchants' meeting, VII. (_title_).

MERCIABLE, _adj._ merciful, II. 96; XXII. 62; XXIV. 645.

MERCIABLY, _adv._ mercifully, I. iii. 9. 73.

MERLE, _s._ blackbird, XVII. 430.

MERVAYL, _s._ marvel, XXI. 648.

MERY, _adj._ pleasant, I. ii. 9. 131.

MES, _s._ dish, course of meats, XVI. 154.

MESCHAUNCË, _s._ misfortune, VII. 179.

MESCREAUNCE, _s._ unbelief, VI. 50.

MESURABELLY, _adv._ with moderation, XVI. 248.

MESURABLE, _adj._ moderate, V. 350.

MESURE, _imp. s._ moderate, X. 119.

METE-BORDE, _s._ dining-table, I. ii. 2. 61.

METELY, _adj._ moderate, i.e. of middle height, XXI. 79.

METRICIANS, _s. pl._ men skilled in metre, XXIV. 30.

MEVABLE, _adj._ moveable; i.e. (more) moveable, XIV. 36.

MEVE, _ger._ to move, I. i. 1. 109; _pr. s._ moves, V. 432; _2 pt. pl._ discussed, I. iii. 5. 158.

MEVINGES, _s. pl._ motions, I. ii. 9. 45.

MEWARD; _to m._, towards me, i. ii. 9. 123.

MEWE, _s._ mew, coop; _in mewe_, under restraint, XVI. 338.

MEWET, _adj._ mute; _in m._, in a tone unheard, to myself, XXIV. 148.

MEYNALL, _adj._ belonging to their household, domestic, II. 322. See note, p. 487.

MEYNT, _pp._ mingled, VIII. 229.

MEYNY, _s._ household, I. ii. 5. 52; crowd, I. i. 7. 104; followers, I. i. 6. 145.

MICHEL, _adv._ much, V. 142.

MIDDIS, _s._ midst, XVII. 5.

MIDLE-ERTH, _s._ the earth, I. iii. 1. 65.

MILK-WHYT, _adj._ milk-white, XXIV. 787.

MINDE, _s._ remembrance, XI. 42.

MING, _imp. s._ mix, XVII. 613; _pp._ 236.

MIROUR, _s._ mirror, V. 179.

MIRTHED, _pp._ cheered, I. ii. 3. 98.

MIS, _adj._ wrong, I. ii. 5. 111; II. 1197; VIII. 603; XXII. 61; _pl._ things that are wrong, I. ii. 9. 84.

MISCARY, _v._ go astray, fail, I. ii. 14. 98; _pp._ gone astray, I. ii. 4. 106.

MISCHAUNCE, _s._ a curse, ill luck, II. 1168; III. 423.

MISCHESE, _2 pr. pl._ choose amiss, VII. 187.

MISCHEVES, _s._ diseases, X. 54.

MISCLEPINGE, _s._ misnaming, I. i. 10. 46.

MISCORDEN, _pr. pl._ disagree, I. ii. 14. 27.

MISCREANTS, _s. pl._ unbelievers, IV. 268.

MISESE, _s._ lack of ease, misery, I. ii. 5. 21.

MISESY, _adj._ uneasy, I. i. 3. 150.

MISGLOSED, _pp._ misinterpreted, I. ii. 1. 59.

MISGO, _pp._ gone astray, II. 756.

MISGOING, _s._ error, I. ii. 8. 129.

MISHAPPED, _pp._ come to misfortune, V. 217.

MISPEND, _v._ misspend, II. 618.

MISPLESAUNCE, _s._ displeasure, grief, I. i. 3. 22.

MISQUEME, _pr. s. subj._ displease, II. 647.

MIS-SECHING, _s._ seeking amiss, I. ii. 11. 48.

MISSE-MENING, _adj._ ill-intentioned, I. ii. 9. 88.

MISTER, _s._ occupation, handicraft; _m. folk_, craftsmen, XXIV. 227.

MISTIHEDE, _s._ mistiness, darkness, XXII. 33.

MISTURNEN, _v._ overturn, change the fortunes of, I. i. 10. 31; _pp._ altered amiss, I. ii. 5. 88; misdirected, I. ii. 4. 11.

MISTY, _adj._ mystic, mysterious, X. 134.

MISUSING, _s._ misuse, VII. 95.

MISWENT, _pp._ gone astray, I. ii. 10. 143.

MO, _adv._ besides, X. 1; XVI. 713; _adj._ others, I. i. 5. 11; others besides, XVI. 329, 480; XXI. 60.

MOCHE-FOLDE, _adj._ manifold, I. i. 8. 43.

MOCHEL, _adj._ much, XVIII. 240.

MODER, _s._ mother, I. iii. 8. 86.

MODIFY, _ger._ to adjudge, appoint, specify, XVII. 299.

MOEBLE, _s._ (moveable) property, wealth, I. i. 3. 231; I. i. 4. 62; _pl._ I. i. 9. 15.

MOKEL, _adv._ much, I. ii. 6. 161.

MOKKEN, _ger._ to mock, XXIV. 1186.

MOLLES, _s. pl._ birds of the kite or buzzard family (see the context); II. 1338. (The exact sense is not known.)

MONE, _s._ moon, II. 2.

MONE, _s._ moan, lament, I. iii. 7. 23; X. 77; XI. 104.

MONED, _pp._ bemoaned, I. i. 2. 124.

MONETH, _s._ month, I. ii. 8. 113; XIII. 20.

MOO, _adj._ more numerous, III. 421.

MOON, _s._ moan, lament, XVI. 783.

MOOT, _pr. s._ must, V. 35.

MORE, _adj._ greater, I. i. 1. 69; I. ii. 9. 73; I. iii. 1. 63; Mores, _adj. gen._; _that mores_, of that greater thing, I. ii. 9. 74.

MORNING, _s._ mourning, XXIV. 250.

MOROW-DAY, _s._ morn, XXIV. 437.

MOROWNING, _s._ morning, VIII. 25.

MOTE, _pr. s. subj._ may, II. 60; V. 111.

MOTLË, _s._ motley, VIII. 72.

MOUCHE, _pr. pl._ sneak about, II. 947.

MOULE, _v._ go mouldy, be putrid, II. 1275; _pp._ gone mouldy, I. ii. 2. 29.

MOUN, _2 pr. pl._ can, are able to, I. i. 5. 22.

MOUNTENANCE, _s._ amount, period, I. i. 9. 49.

MOUSTRE, _s._ example, pattern, I. ii. 6. 86.

MOW, _pr. pl._ may, V. 381; Mowe, _2 pr. pl._ can, III. 94; _pr. pl._ I. ii. 6. 155.

MOWLIT, _adj._ mouldy, XVII. 441.

MUFE, _ger._ to move, provoke, XVII. 352.

MURTHED, _pt. s._ cheered, I. i. 1. 11.

MUSE, _v._ study, meditate, V. 238; _pt. s._ considered, II. 89.

MUSKLE, _s._ mussel (shell-fish), I. ii. 12. 32; _pl._ I. iii. 1. 45.

MYND, _s._ memory, II. 1076; remembrance, I. i. 1. 20.

MYRRE, _s._ myrrh, VIII. 66.

MYSTERE, _s._ ministry, II. 216.

MYSTRY, _s._ mystery, II. 1219.

MYTE, _s._ mite, I. ii. 3. 68.

NAD, _pt. s._ had not, V. 357.

NAKED, _pt. s._ deprived, V. 353.

NALE, _s._; _at the nale_ = _at then ale_, at the ale-house, II. 870.

NAME-CLEPING, _s._ naming, I. iii. 1. 42.

NAMELICHE, _adv._ especially, I. iii. 6. 100; Namely, I. i. 2. 27; III. 264; V. 322; VIII. 480.

NAMORE, no more, V. 357.

NAR, _adv._ nearer, XVII. 263.

NAT-FOR-THAN, _adv._ nevertheless, I. iii. 5. 52.

NAUGHT, _adj._ wicked, XVIII. 190; Naughty, I. ii. 5. 7.

NAY, _s._ denial, XVIII. 281; denying, XXI. 351, 521.

NAYED, _pp._ said no, I. i. 7. 7.

NEBULE, _s._ mist, X. 53.

NEDE, _s._ need, V. 77.

NEDES, _adv._ of necessity, I. iii. 2. 83.

NEDEST, _2 pr. s._ art needy, I. ii. 5. 16.

NEDY, _adj._ needy, II. 1086.

NEEDLY, _adv._ needs, XXIV. 644.

NEER, _adv._ nearer, XVI. 198, 201.

NEET, _s. pl._ neat cattle, I. ii. 2. 31.

NEIGHE, _v._ approach, I. i. 2. 32; _pr. s._ approaches, I. ii. 12. 14; I. iii. 4. 100; Neigh, _pr. s. imp._ may it come near to, I. iii. 3. 131.

NEIST, _adj._ nearest, XVII. 109.

NELD, _s._ needle, II. 780; XIII. 62.

NE-MOUBLIE-MIES, _s. pl._ forget-me-nots, XXI. 61. See note, p. 535.

NEMPNE, _v._ name, mention, I. i. 6. 172; I. iii. 8. 14; _2 pr. s._ I. iii. 5. 143; _2 pt. s._ didst name, I. ii. 4. 30; _pp._ I. i. 7. 48.

NER, _adv._ nearer, XXIV. 113; Nere, XXIV. 749, 1274; nearly (i.e. it touched her very nearly), XXI. 663.

NERE, _adv._ never, I. i. 6. 89; XXIV. 1197.

NERE, _for_ Ne were, were it not (for), XXII. 34; _n. it_, were it not, I. i. 3. 119.

NESSH, _adj._ soft, XXIV. 1092.

NETTIL, _s._ nettle, I. i. 2. 167.

NEVER-THE-LATTER (-LATER), nevertheless, I. i. 1. 19; I. i. 6. 137; I. ii. 1. 94.

NEWE, _adj._; _for the n._, in the new guise, II. 926.

NEWEFANGELNESSE, _s._ newfangledness, IX. 173; XIII. 54.

NEXT, _adj._ nearest, most intimate, I. i. 4. 17.

NEYGHED, _1 pt. s._ drew near, I. i. 3. 45.

NIGARD, _s._ niggard, XII. 47; Nigges, _pl._ II. 757.

NIGHTERTALE, _s._ night-time, XXIV. 999, 1355.

NIL, _pr. pl._ will not, I. i. 1. 102; II. 950; Nilt, wilt not, XI. 38.

NIST, _2 pr. s._ knowest not, II. 1172.

NOBLERER, _adj._ more noble, I. ii. 1. 106.

NOBLES, _s. pl._ coins so called, I. iii. 5. 120. A _noble_ was worth 6_s._ 8_d._

NOBLEY, _s._ nobility, I. iii. 1. 142; VII. 73; nobleness, I. i. 1. 62; XVI. 473; excellence, I. ii. 9. 62.

NOGHT, _adj._ evil, V. 321.

NO-KINS WYSE, lit. 'a way of no kind,' no kind of way, XVI. 384.

NOMBRE, _s._ number, proportion, I. i. 8. 119.

NOMBRED, _pp._ numbered, estimated, X. 100.

NOMPERE, _s._ umpire, I. i. 2. 96.

NON, none, i.e. not, I. i. 2. 62.

NON-CERTAYN, _s._ uncertainty, I. iii. 1. 61.

NONES; _for the n._, for the occasion, XX. 198.

NONNES, _s. pl._ nuns, XXIV. 1102.

NONPOWER, _s._ weakness, I. ii. 7. 36.

NOOT, _1 pr. s._ know not, XXIV. 909.

NORICE, _s._ nurse, VI. 58.

NORITURE, _s._ nutriment, I. i. 1. 34.

NORTURE, _s._ good breeding, XXII. 1.

NORY, _s._ pupil. I. i. 2. 37; _pl._ I. i. 2. 121.

NOT, _1 pr. s._ know not, I. i. 1. 119; I. iii. 1. 158; _pr. s._ knows not, XVIII. 203.

NOTHING, _adv._ not at all, in no respect, I. i. 2. 139; XVI. 132.

NOUGHTY, _adj._ needy, II. 1097.

NOVELLERIES, _s. pl._ novelties, I. ii. 14. 42.

NOW-A-DAYES, _adv._ now-a-days, VII. 134.

NOY, _2 pr. pl._ annoy, XVI. 795.

NUISAUNCE, _s._ annoyance, VI. 47.

NUNCUPACION, _s._ naming, I. i. 9. 119.

NUREIS, _s._ nurse, nourisher, XVII. 171, 199.

NUTTE, _s._ nut, I. i. 3. 32.

NYCE, _adj._ foolish, V. 148; VII. 14; XVIII. 13; Nyse, I. i. 4. 55.

NYCETÈ, _s._ folly, I. iii. 4. 257.

NYE-BORE, _s._ neighbour, I. ii. 9. 144.

O, _adj._ one and the same, XI. 44.

OBEDIENCER, _adj._ under obedience, I. iii. 1. 131.

OBEYSAUNCE, _s._ obedience, XXIV. 47.

OBEYSAUNT, _adj._ obedient, II. 182.

OBUMBRED, _pp._ overshadowed, X. 102. See note, p. 512.

OCCIAN, _s._ ocean, XIV. 45.

OCCUPACIOUN, _s._ occupation, employment, XX. 565.

OCCUPYER, _s._ owner, user, I. ii. 5. 75; I. ii. 6. 30.

OCHANE, _s._ och hone! cry of woe, XVII. 541.

OCY, _s._ French _oci_, an exclamation imitating the cry of a nightingale, XVIII. 124, 127, 135. See note.

OF, _prep._ for (with _biseche_), XIX. 26; during, XVIII. 42, 54; XX. 40.

OF-DROW, _pt. s._ drew off, II. 7.

OFFEND, _pp._ offended, II. 538.

OFFICE, _s._ duty, XVI. 468.

OFFREND, _s._ offering, II. 490.

OF-NEW, _adv._ anew, XX. 319.

OFTSISS, _adv._ oftentimes, XXVI. 6; -syis, XVII. 525.

OKES, _s. pl._ oaks, I. iii. 6. 6.

ON, _prep._ against, I. ii. 3. 101.

ONBELDE, _ger._ to build on, X. 111.

ON-BREDE, _adv._ abroad, VIII. 33.

ONBYDE, _ger._ to abide, I. iii. 5. 68; _v._ I. iii. 6. 147; remain, I. iii. 7. 161; _1 pr. s._ await, I. iii. 3. 128.

ONE, _pr. pl._ unite, I. iii. 4. 165; _pp._ joined together, I. ii. 8. 50.

ONHEED, _s._ unity, I. iii. 3. 9; Onhed, I. ii. 13. 21.

ON-LOFT, _adv._ aloft, upwards, XXIV. 1293.

ON-LYVE, _adv._ alive, II. 1223; IV. 71; VIII. 158; XIV. 22; XVIII. 141; XXIV. 780.

ONY, _pron._ any, III. 30; XVII. 118.

OO, one, V. 165, 258.

OO-FOLD, _adj._ simple, lit. one-fold, XIII. 90. Cf. Lat. _sim-plex_.

OOK, _s._ oak, VIII. 73.

OON, one, any one, XX. 74; Oon and oon, severally, XX. 144.

OONHED, _s._ unity, I. iii. 2. 34.

OPE, _adj._ open, XXIV. 262; Open, displayed, I. ii. 6. 79; _as s._ a thing open, II. 220.

OR, _conj._ ere, IV. 176; VII. 32; Or that, before, XVI. 802.

ORATURE, _s._ oratory, XVII. 8.

ORDENAUNCE, _s._ arrangement, XXI. 235. See ORDINAUNCE.

ORDERS, _s. pl._ orders (of friars), III. 28.

ORDINABLE, _adj._ adjustable, brought into relation with, I. ii. 13. 29.

ORDINAUNCE, _s._ order, XXI. 575; (apparently) self-control, decision, XVI. 153; warlike array, XVI. 818; orderly disposition, I. ii. 5. 43; a row, XXI. 57.

ORIENT, _adj._ (_as applied to gems_), of prime excellence, XX. 148 (see note); XXI. 528; XXIV. 788.

ORIZONT, _s._ horizon, VIII. 6.

ORNAT, _adj._ ornate, XXIV. 34.

OTHERWHILE, _adv._ sometimes, I. i. 7. 56; I. ii. 13. 96; V. 49.

OTHERWYSED, _pp._ changed, altered, I. ii. 1. 9.

OUCHES, _s._ settings for jewels, II. 904, 1006.

OURFRET, _pp._ covered over, XVII. 163.

OURQUHELMIT, _pt. pl._ overwhelmed, covered, XVII. 401.

OURSPRED, _pp._ overspread, marked all over, XVII. 339.

OUT-BRINGE, _v._ educe, I. ii. 6. 88.

OUTFORTH, _adv._ externally, I. ii. 5. 85; I. ii. 10. 145.

OUT-HELPES, _s. pl._ external aids, I. ii. 5. 46.

OUTHER, _conj._ either, V. 171.

OUTHERWHILE, _adv._ sometimes, I. iii. 3. 107.

OUTRAGE, _s._ violent act, IX. 213; extravagance of conduct, XV. _a._ 2.

OUTRAGE, _ger._ to banish, drive out, VII. 85.

OUTRAGIOUSNESSE, _s._ extravagance, II. 507.

OUTRANCE, _s._ excessive injury, defeat, VI. 36.

OUT-THROWE, _pp._ thrown out, I. ii. 5. 116.

OUTWAILL, _s._ outcast, XVII. 129. See note.

OUT-WAYE, out of the way, I. i. 8. 15. (But read _out-waye-going_ as one word, meaning deviation; see note to bk. iii. 1. 6; p. 479.)

OUT-WAYE-GOING, _s._ deviation, error, I. ii. 8. 126.

OUT-WRESTE, _v._ force out, VIII. 48.

OVER, _prep._ besides, I. i. _pr._ 88.

OVER-AL, _adv._ everywhere, I. i. 3. 136; XII. 18.

OVERCHARGE, _ger._ to overburden, III. 265.

OVERCHAUNGINGES, _s._ changes, I. iii. 2. 49.

OVERCOOM, _2 pt. s._ didst overcome, V. 425.

OVERLEDE, _pr. pl._ oppress, treat cruelly, V. 332; overwhelm, XXII. 32.

OVERLEYN, _pp._ covered, I. iii. 7. 39.

OVERLOKE, _ger._ to oversee, I. i. 3. 125.

OVERLOKERS, _s. pl._ overseers, I. i. 3. 128; I. i. 4. 62.

OVER-REDE, _adj._ too red, XXIV. 793.

OVERSEE, _pr. pl._ are overseers of, II. 1021.

OVERSHAKE, _v._ pass away, XVI. 726.

OVERSPRAD, _pp._ overspread, VIII. 51.

OVERTHROWE, _v._ tumble over, I. ii. 7. 70.

OVERTHWARTLY, _adv._ contrarily, adversely, I. i. 3. 56; perversely, I. iii. 7. 155.

OVERTOURNING, _pres. pt._ overwhelming, I. i. 9. 83.

OVER-WHELMED, _pt. s._ overturned, I. ii. 2. 13.

OVERWHELMINGES, _s. pl._ circuits overhead, I. iii. 4. 145.

OW, _pr. s._ ought, II. 545; Oweth, _pr. s._ I. iii. 5. 54; ought (to be), I. ii. 8. 64; Owe, _pr. pl._ I. iii. 4. 251; Owande, _pres. pt._ due, I. ii. 1. 104.

OYNTMENTES, _s. pl._ ointments, I. iii. 9. 78.

PAAS, _s._ pace, XVI. 29.

PACKE, _s._ pack, bundle of garments, I. ii. 3. 65; Pak, V. 110.

PADDE, _s._ frog, toad, I. iii. 5. 37.