Chapter LXIII: Book III (7)
PALASY-YUEL, _s._ paralysis, I. iii. 7. 40.
PALESTRE, _s._ wrestling match, struggle, X. 69.
PALEYS, _s._ palace, V. 473.
PALFRAY, _s._ horse (for a lady), XX. 425.
PALL, _s._ fine cloth, II. 106, 299.
PALLED, _pp._ rendered vapid, as stale liquor, X. 46; enfeebled, VII. 145.
PALME, _s._ palm-branch, XXIX. 4.
PAMFLET, _s._ pamphlet, I. iii. 9. 54.
PAMPIRED, _pp._ pampered, XXIV. 177.
PANE, _s._ pain, XVII. 291; Panis, _pl._ 277.
PANE, _s._ plot of ground, bed for flowers, XVII. 427; Pannes, _s. pl._ clothes, I. ii. 2. 29. See the note. (A better spelling is _panes_.)
PAPINJAY, _s._ parrot, used merely in scorn, XVIII. 222.
PARCEL, _s._ part, portion, I. i. 10. 32; _as adv._ in part, VIII. 224.
PARDÈ, pardieu, XX. 47; XXI. 753.
PARDURABLE, _adj._ everlasting, I. ii. 8. 87.
PARFYTË, _adj. fem._ perfect, IV. 316.
PARISHENS, _s. pl._ parishioners, II. 767; III. 114.
PARTABLE, _adj._ divisible, I. ii. 10. 76.
PARTED, _pt. s._ departed, XVI. 798.
PARTY, _s._ part, I. ii. 9. 95; XXIV. 1192; _pl._ _On some p._, in some respects, XVI. 746; Partie, _adv._ partly, XXIV. 1434.
PASSE, _ger._ to surpass, excel, I. ii. 2. 12; _v._ II. 972; XX. 63; Pas, _v._ pass beyond, XVI. 76; _pr. s._ IX. 114; _pr. pl._ III. 298; _pp._ past away, long ago dead, I. i. _pr._ 77.
PASSIF, _adj._ passive (man), I. i. 6. 122; (thing), I. ii. 9. 102.
PASSING, _adj._ surpassing, great, severe, I. i. _pr._ 118.
PASSINGE, _prep._ surpassing, beyond, I. i. _pr._ 90.
PASSINGLY, _adv._ surpassingly, XX. 352.
PASSIVE, _s._ subject, I. ii. 12. 6.
PASTOUR, _s._ shepherd, pastor, II. 582.
PATENS, _s. pl._ pattens, XXIV. 1087.
PATRON, _s._ patron, founder, III. 33.
PAUSACIOUN, _s._ waiting, repose, X. 61.
PAVILIOUN, _s._ tent, X. 60.
PAY, _s._ satisfaction; _her to pay_, for a satisfaction to her, VIII. 536.
PAYËN, _adj._ pagan, IV. 45; _s. pl._ IV. 183.
PAYNIMS, _pl. adj._ pagan, I. ii. 1. 49; _s. pl._ I. ii. 1. 46.
PAYNTURE, _s._ painting, I. ii. 13. 78.
PECOK, _s._ peacock, XXIV. 1408.
PEES, _s._ peace, IV. 62.
PEES, _s._ pea, I. i. 8. 118; Peese, I. ii. 9. 126.
PEIRRY, _s._ perry, XVII. 441.
PEISE, _ger._ to weigh, consider, XXIV. 689; _pp._ XIII. 91.
PEITREL, _s._ poitrel, breast-strap (of a horse), XX. 246.
PELE, _1 pr. s._ appeal, XVI. 783.
PELURE, _s._ fur, I. ii. 2. 30; II. 106.
PEND, _pp._ penned, II. 650.
PENNY, _s._ money, fee, II. 309.
PENSEES, _s. pl._ pansies, XXI. 62.
PENSIFHEED, _s._ pensiveness, VIII. 102.
PENSIVENES, _s._ sadness, XVII. 317.
PENURITIE, _s._ penury, XVII. 321.
PENY, _s._ money, III. 142.
PERAGALL, _s._ equal, II. 130.
PERAUNTER, _adv._ perhaps, I. ii. 13. 44.
PERCAS, _adv._ perchance, XXIV. 794.
PERCE, _v._ pierce, X. 3.
PERDONED, _pp._ pardoned, XXIV. 288.
PERDURABLE, _adj._ everlasting, I. ii. 9. 40; IV. 371.
PERE, _s._ peer, II. 219; _pl._ XVIII. 277.
PEREGAL, _adj._ fully equal, XII. 16.
PERELES, _adj._ peerless, VIII. 346.
PERFITER, _adj._ more perfect, III. 387.
PERFITEST, _adj._ most perfect, III. 29.
PERREY, _s._ jewellery, II. 159.
PERSAUNT, _adj._ piercing, VIII. 28, 358; XXIV. 849.
PERSE, _pr. pl._ pierce, XXIV. 940.
PERSÉVER, _v._ persevere, IX. 174.
PERSONAGE, _s._ dignity, title, II. 269, 723; titles, II. 953. See note to II. 723, p. 465.
PERSONER, _s._ a participant, I. ii. 2. 49. See the note.
PERTE, _adj._ open, evident, I. iii. 7. 70.
PERTINACIE, _s._ obstinacy, I. ii. 1. 46.
PERTURBAUNCE, _s._ distress, VIII. 214.
PESE, _s._ pea, II. 1163.
PEYNTURE, _s._ painting, description, I. i. 10. 42.
PEYRETH, _pr. s._ impairs, XVI. 228. (Short for _apeyreth_.)
PEYSE, _v._ weigh, ponder, IV. 143; _pr. pl._ I. ii. 9. 125.
PHANE, _s._ vane, weathercock, I. ii. 1. 23.
PHENIX, _s._ phoenix, II. 1343.
PHILBERT, _s._ filbert, VIII. 68.
PILER, _s._ pillar, VI. 13; _pl._ VIII. 358.
PILGRIMAGED, _1 pt. s._ made a pilgrimage, I. i. _pr._ 122.
PILL, _ger._ to pillage, rob, II. 355; III. 338; _pp._ III. 317.
PINCHE AT, _ger._ to find fault with, XIII. 68.
PISCYNE, _s._ fish-pool, X. 134.
PITOUS, _adj._ merciful, IV. 345; Pitousë, _fem._ piteous, V. 23.
PITTË, _s._ pit, well, VIII. 92.
PLAIN, _adj._ open, true, XIII. 39.
PLAT, _adv._ flatly, plainly, II. 12.
PLATE, _s._ coin, I. i. 7. 98.
PLAYING-FERE, _s._ playmate, II. 723.
PLAYN, _s._ plain, VIII. 44.
PLAYN, _adj._ flat, free from mountains, XVI. 750.
PLAYNE, _v._ complain, I. i. 3. 130; lament, IX. 71.
PLAYNING, _adj._ complaining, sad, XXI. 611.
PLAYNTE, _s._ complaint, VIII. 599.
PLAYTED, _adj._ pleated, involved, I. i. 8. 45.
PLEDOURS, _s._ pleaders, II. 802.
PLEE, _s._ plea, pleading, I. ii. 5. 22.
PLENTUOUSLY, _adv._ fully, I. iii. 5. 16.
PLESANDLY, _adv._ pleasantly, XVII. 427.
PLESAUNCE, _s._ pleasure, XVI. 382.
PLESYR, _s._ pleasure, XX. 113.
PLEYN, _1 pr. s. refl._ complain, XVI. 785; _pp._ XVIII. 73.
PLIGHT, _pp._ folded, XXIV. 1102.
PLITED, _pp._ folded, XXIV. 1440.
PLITES, _s. pl._ folds, I. iii. 9. 77.
PLOT, _s._ plot, bed (of flowers), XX. 499.
PLOW, _s._ plough, II. 1042.
PLUCKINGE, _s._ inducement, I. ii. 14. 78.
PLY, _s._ plight, XVII. 501. See note.
PLYTE, _s._ condition, state (lit. fold), I. ii. 1. 8; I. ii. 9. 103; IV. 318.
POESIES, _s. pl._ poems, songs, I. iii. 7. 57.
POESYE-MATER, _s._ composition, I. i. _pr._ 25.
POINTE; _in p. to_, ready to, I. i. 2. 70.
POKES, _s. pl._ pockets, II. 933.
POLEIST, _pp._ polished, XVII. 347.
POME, _s._ apple; _punical p._, Punic apple, i.e. pomegranate, X. 121.
POMELLES, _s. pl._ pommels, balls, XXI. 479.
POPINJAY, _s._ parrot, X. 81; XXIV. 1366.
PORT, _s._ demeanour, I. i. 5. 73; VIII. 409; XXI. 137.
PORTRED, _pp._ pourtrayed, II. 135.
POSSED, _pp._ pushed about, VIII. 236.
POST, _s._ support, XXIV. 1189.
POSTERIORITÈ, _s._ being behind, I. iii. 4. 166.
POTHECAIRIS, _s. pl._ apothecaries, XVII. 248.
POVERT, _s._ poverty, II. 430.
POVRE, _adj._ poor, VII. 89; XXI. 62.
POWDERING, _s._ sprinkling (with bright ornaments), XXI. 530.
POYNTE; _in p. to_, ready to, I. i. _pr._ 126; _pl._ (_perhaps_) stakes, XVI. 524. See note, p. 519.
PRAKTIK, _s._ practice, XVII. 269.
PRANG, _s._ pang, XXIV. 1150.
PRAUNCE, _v._ prance about, I. ii. 6. 84.
PRAY, _s._ prey, II. 355.
PRAYS, _ger._ to praise, to be worthy of praise, XVI. 631.
PRECELLING, _pres. pt._ excelling, XVII. 446.
PREEF, _s._ proof, I. ii. 13. 103; Prefe, XVI. 577.
PREES, _s._ press, throng, crowd, XX. 592; XXI. 429; _putten me in p._, force me, I. i. _pr._ 96.
PREGNANT, _adj._ pregnant, full, comprehensive, XVII. 270.
PREIF, _imp. pl._ prove, make trial, XVII. 565.
PREJUDYCE, _s._ harm, XVI. 229.
PRENE, _s._ brooch, XVII. 423.
PREROGATYF, _s._ prerogative, first claim, X. 74.
PREST, _adj._ ready, II. 745.
PRETENDE, _pr. pl._ tend to advance, I. i. 1. 110.
PRETERIT, _adj._ preterite, gone by, I. iii. 4. 56.
PRETILY, _adv._ prettily, XX. 89.
PRETY, _adj._ pretty, XXIV. 1088.
PREVAYL, _v._ benefit, be of service to, help, XVI. 519.
PREVE, _s._ proof, XVI. 751.
PREVEN, _ger._ to prove, to test, I. i. 5. 15; _v._ V. 55; _pr. s._ XVI. 350; _pp._ XVI. 586.
PREVY NOR APERT, i.e. in no respect, XVI. 174.
PRICKE, _s._ dot, point, I. i. 8. 95; moment, I. i. 8. 128.
PRIME FACE, first look; _at the p. f._, prim[=a] facie, I. i. 6. 57.
PRINCIPALITÈ, _s._ rule, I. i. 9. 47; -altè, dominion, I. ii. 3. 12.
PRINT, _s._ impression, XVI. 477.
PRINTED, _pp._ imprinted, I. ii. 12. 106.
PRISE, _s._ prize, I. i. 7. 22.
PRISONMENT, _s._ imprisonment, I. ii. 11. 54.
PROBATYK, _adj._ sheep-cleansing, X. 134. See note, p. 513.
PROCESSE, _s._ work, business, XVI. 15.
PROCURATOUR, _s._ proctor, II. 733.
PROCUREN, _pr. pl._ procure, suborn, V. 95. (Accented on the _o_.)
PROFESSE, _s._ the professed member of a religious order, I. iii. 1. 130.
PROFESSED, _pp._ professed as members, III. 70; devoted, VIII. 296.
PROPER, _adj._ own, I. i. 10. 112; Propre, peculiar, I. ii. 6. 135.
PROPER, _s._ personal property, III. 190.
PROPINQUITÈ, _s._ nearness of kin, I. ii. 2. 101.
PROPORCIONS, _s. pl._ suppositions, I. iii. 3. 19. (_Probably for_ propositions.)
PROPYNE, _imp. s._ give to drink, afford, X. 52.
PROTECTRICE, _s._ protectrix, X. 57.
PROVE, _s._ proof, I. iii. 4. 73.
PROVED, _pp._ approved, VIII. 161.
PROVENDRE, _s._ prebend, I. ii. 2. 50.
PROYNED, _pt. pl._ preened, trimmed, XVIII. 76.
PRUNITH, _pr. s. refl._ preens himself, trims himself, XXIV. 607.
PRYDED, _pp._ made proud, IV. 257.
PRYEN, _v._ pry (about), XX. 68.
PRYMEROSE, _s._ primrose, XXIV. 1437.
PRYSE, _s._ value, X. 11; Prys, glory, V. 308.
PSAUTER, _s._ psalter, I. ii. 14. 85.
PUCELLE, _s._ maiden, X. 54.
PUISSANCE, _s._ power, XII. 3.
PULCRITUDE, _s._ beauty, XXIV. 613.
PULL, _ger._ to pluck, tear, II. 1329.
PUNGITIVE, _adj._ pungent, i.e. ready to sting, XVII. 229.
PUNICAL, _adj._ Punic, X. 121. See Pome.
PUNISSHËMENT, _s._ punishment, V. 467; _pl._ II. 520.
PURCHACE, _s._ earning (it), obtaining (it), XVI. 322; Purchas, bargain, XVI. 74; purchase, XXVIII. 3.
PURCHACE, _imp. s._ purchase, procure, obtain, IV. 124; _1 pr. s. subj._ XVI. 371.
PURFELING, _s._ edging, ornamenting an edge, XXI. 527.
PURFYL, _s._ edge (of her sleeve), XXI. 87, 524; _pl._ XX. 146.
PURFYLED, _pp._ ornamented at the edge, XX. 328.
PURGACIOUN, _s._ purgation, a clearing of a false charge, II. 342.
PURPOSE, _pr. s. subj._ intend, V. 372.
PURSE, _ger._ to put in their purse, II. 178.
PURSEVAUNTES, _s. pl._ pursuivants, XX. 232.
PURTREYTURE, _s._ drawing, I. i. _pr._ 17; _pl._ I. ii. 13. 76.
PURVEY, _ger._ to provide, XX. 429; _v._ XXIV. 1396; _pp._ I. ii. 14. 9; XVI. 219; destined, I. i. 1. 46.
PURVEYAUNCE, _s._ providence, disposal, I. i. 3. 130; IV. 21; VIII. 303; IX. 68; provision, XVI. 165.
PURVEYOUR, _s._ purveyor, XXI. 266.
PUTRYE, _s._ whoredom, II. 287.
PUTTOCKES, _s. pl._ kites, II. 1338. (Lit. poult(ry)-hawks.)
PYE, _s._ magpie, II. 1334; XXIV. 1421.
PYKES, _s. pl._ peaks, II. 930.
PYLES, _s. pl._ piles, strong stakes, I. ii. 5. 116.
PYMENT, _s._ piment, wine mixed with honey and spices, II. 432.
PYNANDE, _pres. pt._ wearisome, I. i. 6. 77; Pynd, _pp._ pined, tortured, II. 481.
PYNE, _s._ pain, XVIII. 245; punishment, V. 399.
PYNE, _s._ pine, VIII. 65; -tree, X. 44.
PYPE, _v._ pipe, whistle, I. iii. 7. 50.
QUAIR, _s._ book (lit. quire), XVII. 40; Quayre, VIII. 674.
QUAKE, _v._ quake, VIII. 181.
QUARELE, _s._ complaint, IV. 242.
QUARTERS, _s. pl._ quarters (measures so called), I. iii. 5. 120.
QUAYNTLY, _adv._ curiously, II. 186.
QUEME, _s._; _to qu._, to your pleasure, VII. 30.
QUEME, _v._ please, V. 39.
QUERE, _s._ choir, XXIV. 1417.
QUEYNT, _pp._ quenched, I. ii. 2. 33; II. 40; Queint, XXIV. 457.
QUEYNTE, _adj._ curious, XVIII. 182; particular, II. 1013; Queinte, pretty, XIII. 8.
QUEYNTYSE, _s._ finery, ornaments, II. 627; Queyntyses, contrivances, I. i. 7. 40.
QUHAIR, _adv._ where, XVII. 34.
QUHAIS, _pron._ whose, of which, XVII. 146.
QUHEN, _adv._ when, XVII. 5.
QUHETTING, _pres. pt._ whetting, XVII. 193.
QUHILK, _pron._ which, XVII. 33.
QUHILL, _adv._ until, XVII. 48, 482.
QUHISLING, _pres. pt._ whistling, XVII. 20.
QUHYL, _adv._ sometimes, XVII. 49.
QUHYTLY, _adj._ whitish, XVII. 214.
QUIK, _adj._ alive, IX. 256; Quicke, living, III. 71.
QUYTE, _v._ requite, VIII. 401; repay, IV. 279; _ger._ to requite, XV. _c._ 3; to redeem, IX. 230; Quitte, _pt. s._ requited, V. 304; _pt. pl._ V. 263.
QUYTINGE, _s._ requital, I. iii. 7. 125, 142.
RACE, _pr. s. subj._ pluck, XXIV. 868.
RADDEST, _2 pt. s._ readest, hast thou read, I. i. 5. 6; Rad, _pp._ read, I. i. 2. 91; I. ii. 1. 101; XXI. 473.
RAGE, _adj._ raging, VII. 143.
RAKET, _s._ the game of rackets, I. i. 2. 166.
RAMAGE, _adj._ wild, I. i. 3. 49.
RANCOUR, _s._ hatred, I. ii. 1. 63; _pl._ heartburnings, I. ii. 6. 32.
RANK, _adj._ rank, overgrown, II. 407.
RASOURS, _s. pl._ razors, XIV. 24.
RATHE, _adv._ soon, I. ii. 8. 9; _to r._, too soon, I. ii. 3. 50; Rather, _comp._ XVIII. 104; Rathest, _superl._ I. i. 5. 30.
RAUGHTE, _1 pt. s._ reached down, VIII. 111.
RAUNSOUN, _s._ ransom, XX. 255.
RAVE, _ger._ to rave, be mad, XVI. 283.
RAVEYNOUS, _adj._ ravenous, I. ii. 2. 90.
RAVINOUR, _s._ gluttonous destroyer, II. 735; Ravinere, spoiler, II. 1318.
RAVINS, _s. pl._ ravens, II. 1334.
RAVISSHED, _pp._ torn away, I. ii. 7. 4.
RAWK, _adj._ hoarse, XVII. 445. Lat. _raucus_.
RAYED, _pp._ arrayed, XXIV. 819.
RAYLE, _s._ rail, bar, XXI. 42. See note.
RËALMES, _s. pl._ kingdoms, I. ii. 7. 23, 33.
REBÉL, _adj._ rebellious, XVI. 656.
RECCHE, _v._ reck, care, I. iii. 2. 68; III. 332; _pr. s. subj._ I. ii. 7. 63; _pr. s._ I. iii. 6. 118.
RECEYT, _s._ receipt, receiving, XVI. 553.
RECHACE, _s._ ransom, XVI. 324. (An erroneous form, meant to answer to F. _rachat_; see note.)
RECHELESS, _adj._ reckless, V. 149.
RECLAYMED, _pp._ reclaimed (as a hawk), XVI. 634.
RECOMFORTE, _ger._ to comfort anew, VIII. 8.
RECORDE, _s._ example, VIII. 330.
RECOVER, _s._ recovery, I. i. 1. 45; Recour, I. i. 4. 14; Recure, XVII. 335; remedy, VIII. 681.
RECURED, _pp._ recovered, VIII. 651.
REDBREST, _s._ redbreast, IX. 58.
REDE, _s._ advice, II. 739.
REDE, _1 pr. s._ advise, VII. 77; XXI. 215; Red, _pp._ read, II. 400.
REDRESSE, _s._ redresser, XXIV. 591.
REED, _adj._ red, I. i. 4. 31.
REFRAYNE, _v._ restrain, XVI. 219; hold back, VIII. 341.
REFRESSHMENTS, _s. pl._ aids, I. iii. 7. 31.
REFRETE, _s._ burden (of a song), I. iii. 1. 156. See Halliwell.
REFUSE, _s._ denial, rejection, XVI. 506, 755; Refus, Denial, XVI. 817.
REFUT, _s._ refuge, XI. 89; shelter, XVI. 845; XXIV. 884.
REGALL, _adj. as s._ chief, II. 202.
REGALYE, _s._ sovereignty, royalty, IX. 121; royal rank, IV. 9.
REGESTER, _imp. s._ register, note, XXIV. 464.
REGNES, _s. pl._ kingdoms, IV. 261.
REGRAIT, _s._ complaint, XVII. 397.
REGULER, _s._ full member of a religious order, I. iii. 1. 131.
REHERSAYLE, _s._ rehearsal, I. iii. 6. 160.
REID, _adj._ red, XVII. 211.
REID, _s._ redness, XVII. 464.
REIGNATIF, _adj._ governing, I. ii. 2. 83. A coined word.
REJOICE, _ger._ to enjoy, XVI. 680; _pp._ gained, XVI. 794.
REJOYSE, _s._ joy, enjoyment, XXIV. 666.
REKES, _s. pl._ ricks, I. i. _pr._ 100.
RELEES, _s._ release, VIII. 332; Réles, VIII. 20.
RELESSE, _v._ relax, XXIV. 1014.
RELIEF, _s._ remnant, remnants, orts, I. i. _pr._ 109. F. _relief_.
RELIGIOSITEE, _s._ religiousness, piety, XXIV. 686.
RELIGIOUN, _s._ a life as of one of a religious order, II. 1041; XXIV. 1101.
RELYED, _pt. s._ united, I. ii. 6. 39.
REMEDYE, _s._ Remedy (of Love), V. 204.
REMEID, _s._ remedy, XVII. 33.
REMEID, _v._ remedy, cure, XVII. 473.
REMËNANT, _s._ rest, V. 163.
REMES, _s. pl._ realms, V. 333; X. 117.
REMEWE, _v._ move away, change, XVI. 641; _ger._ to remove, XII. 122; Remuf, XVII. 21.
REMISSAILES, _s. pl._ left fragments, scraps, leavings, I. i. _pr._ 108.
RENEGATES, _s. pl._ recreants, renegades, I. ii. 3. 101.
RENEY, _ger._ to deny, renounce, XXIV. 874.
RENNE, _ger._ to run, I. i. 1. 107; _pr. pl._ X. 64; _pres. pt._ running, variable, VIII. 458.
RENOMÈ, _s._ renown, fame, I. ii. 4. 21; XI. 93.
RENOMMED, _pp._ renowned, XVI. 756.
RENOVEL, _ger._ to spring anew, I. ii. 9. 133.
RENT, _s._ income, II. 281.
RENTER, _s._ landlord, I. i. 7. 110.
RENTEST, _2 pt. s._ didst rend, I. i. 8. 40.
RENYANT, _s._ renegade, I. i. 3. 118.
REPARATRYCE, _s._ restorer, V. 403.
REPELE, _v._ recall, repeal, XVI. 649.
REPENT, _s._ repentance, XXIV. 667.
REPENTAUNT, _adj._ repentant, I. ii. 10. 49.
REPLY, _ger._ to turn back, recall, unsay, I. i. 6. 181.
REPREEF, _s._ reproof, V. 71; XVIII. 174.
REPRENDE, _v._ reprehend, II. 610.
REPRESENTATIVE, _adj._ capable of representing, I. ii. 13. 40.
REPREVABLE, _adj._ reprehensible, V. 319; XVI. 512.
REPUDY, _s._ divorce, XVII. 74.
REPUGNAUNCE, _s._ opposition, contrariety, I. iii. 3. 49.
REPUGNAUNT, _adj._ opposite, contrary, I. iii. 3. 32.
REPUGNETH, _pr. s._ opposes, I. iii. 2 158.
REQUESTË, _s._ request (trisyllabic), IV. 27 (not _request_, as in the text); _withoute r._, unintentionally, XVI. 122.
RESCEYT, _s._ receptacle, VIII. 226.
RESCOWE, _ger._ to rescue, XVIII. 228; _v._ XVI. 91; _pp._ I. i. 3. 55.
RESONABLES, _s. pl._ reasonable beings, I. ii. 10. 12.
RESONABLICH, _adj._ reasonable, I. ii. 10. 25.
RESONFULLY, _adv._ reasonably, I. iii. 1. 136.
RESORT, _s._ place of resort, XXII. 29.
RESOWNING, _pres. pt._ resounding, sounding, IX. 167.
RESPIRETH, _pr. s._ breathes again, comes up to breathe, I. i. 5. 35.
RESPONSAILL, _s._ response, XVII. 127.
RESPYTE, _ger._ to respite, pardon, VIII. 403.
RESSOUN, _s._ reason; hence, sentence, declaration, XVII. 606.
RESTINGE-WHYLES, _s. pl._ times of rest, I. i. 9. 24.
RETHORICIEN, _s._ rhetorician, XXIX. 2.
RETHORIKE, _s._ rhetoric, I. i. 2. 133; I. iii. 1. 180; _r. wise_, manner of rhetoric, I. ii. 2. 3.
RETHORY, _s._ rhetoric, XVII. 240.
RETOUR, _s._ return, X. 58; XVII. 51.
RETOUR, _v._ return, XVII. 464; Returnith, _pr. s._ sends back, XXIV. 1213.
REULE, _s._ rule, order, IV. 259; Reull, XVII. 233.
REVE, _v._ tear away, remove, I. ii. 4. 102; _2 pr. s._ XXIV. 1134.
REVERS, _adj._ reverse, XXIV. 96; opposite, I. iii. 4. 83, 84.
REVERS, _s._ reverse, opposite, contrary, XII. 132; XXIV. 1190.
REVERSEST, _pr. s._ goest in the opposite direction, I. iii. 4. 86.
REVERSINGE, _s._ retrogradation, I. iii. 4. 90.
REVOLVEN, _v._ turn round, exercise, I. i. 7. 72.
REVOLVING, _s._ revolution, I. ii. 9. 158.
REWARDE, _v._ reward, III. 151.
REWETH, _imp. pl._ have mercy, XI. 62.
REYNE, _s._ reign, VIII. 510.
REYNINGE, _pres. pt._ raining, I. i. 2. 46.
REYVE, _v._ reave, take away, XXIV. 193; bereave, XXIV. 331; _ger._ to rob, XXIV. 543.
RIBAUD, _adj._ ribald, XXIV. 479.
RICHEN, _v._ enrich, II. 738.
RIGHT, _s._ justice, XVI. 483.
RIGHTFUL, _adj._ just, I. iii. 3. 66.
RIGHTWYSE, _adj._ righteous, II. 361.
RIGHTWYSED, _pp._ justified, I. i. 8. 35.
RIGHTWYSENESSE, _s._ righteous dealing, I. iii. 2. 28.
RIGHTWYSLY, _adv._ justly, XVI. 371.
RIN, _v._ run; _can rin_, ran, did run, XVII. 158.
RINDE, _s._ bark, VIII. 64.
RINGAND, _pres. pt._ ringing, XVII. 144.
RINKIS, _s. pl._ men, people, XVII. 432.
RINNING, _pres. pt. as adj._ running, talkative, XXIV. 737.
ROBBERYE, _s._ robbery, II. 190.
ROBIN REDEBREST, XXIV. 1380.
RODE, _s._ road, common use, V. 102.
RODE, _s._ rood, cross, II. 256, 1294.
RODY, _adj._ ruddy, X. 50; XXIV. 1203.
ROIS, _s._ rose, XVII. 211.
ROISING, _pres. pt._ growing rosy, roseate, XVII. 464.
ROKES, _s. pl._ rooks, II. 1334.
ROKKETH, _pr. s._ rocks; _but prob. an error for_ Rouketh, i.e. cowers, XXIV. 1255.
ROMEN, _v._ roam, XXIV. 651.
RON, _pt. s._ ran, XVIII. 82; Ronne, _pp._ run, I. i. 6. 70; run (its full course), IV. 296.
RONG, _pt. s._ rang, VIII. 45; XX. 100.
RORE, _s._ tumult, I. i. 6. 150.
ROSË-FLOUR, _s._ rose, II. 752.
ROSEN, _adj._ rosy, VIII. 656.
ROSETH, _pr. s._ grows rosy, grows red, revives, XXII. 59. See note.
ROSIER, _s._ rose-bush, X. 50.
ROTE, _s._ rote, XVIII. 71. See note.
ROUGHT, _pt. s. refl._ recked, I. i. 5. 61.
ROUM, _s._ room, space, XXI. 552.
ROUNDE, _ger._ to cut all round, XIII. 84.
ROUNDEL, _s._ roundel, XI. 40; XX. 176.
ROUSTY, _adj._ rusty, XVII. 187.
ROUT, _s._ great company, XX. 196.
ROWE BY ROWE, in rows, I. i. 9. 70.
ROWES, _s. pl._ beams, VIII. 596.
ROWNE, _ger._ to whisper, XIII. 67.
ROWNING, _s._ whispering, I. i. 5. 89.
ROWTE, _s._ company, XXIV. 70.
RUBIFYED, _pp._ reddened, X. 85.
RUIK, _s._ rook (bird), XVII. 445.
RUSE, _v._ praise, XVII. 573.
RUSSET, _adj._ russet-brown, XXIV. 255.
RYALL, _adj._ royal, XXIV. 306.
RYALLY, _adv._ royally, XXIV. 71, 1350.
RYALTEE, _s._ royalty, XXIV. 126.
RYATOURS, _s. pl._ rioters, riotous persons, II. 281.
RYDER, _s._ rider (on horseback), I. ii. 1. 62.
RYME, _v._ rime, I. ii. 2. 74 (see the note, p. 466); write verses, IX. 101.
RYPING, _adj._ ripening, VII. 153.
RYVE, _v._ be rent, VIII. 576.
RYVE, _ger._ to arrive (at), X. 27.
SA, _adv._ so, XVII. 3.
SACRAMENT, _s._ oath, I. i. 6. 165.
SAD, _adj._ settled, constant, steadfast, firm, XI. 107; XVII. 567; XXIV. 45.
SADLY, _adv._ staidly, in a staid manner, XX. 159; firmly, I. i. 1. 79; permanently, XXIV. 877.
SAFE-CONDUCTE, _s._ safe conduct, I. iii. 1. 122.
SAIPHERON, _adj._ made with saffron, XVII. 421.
SAIT, _s._ seat, XVII. 331.
SALS, _s._ sauce, XVII. 421.
SALUED, _1 pt. s._ saluted, I. i. 2. 25; XX. 460; _1 pt. pl._ XXI. 442.
SALVE, _s._ salve, healing, medicament, IV. 122.
SAMIN, _adv._ same, XVII. 58, 484.
_Sans ose ieo dyre_, without saying 'may I dare to mention it,' II. 955.
SAPHYRE, _s._ sapphire, X. 92; XX. 224; _pl._ XXI. 480.
SAPIENCE, _s._ wisdom, VII. 50; XIX. 19; XXII. 66; XXIII. 1.
SARAZINS, _s. pl._ Saracens, I. ii. 3. 100; IV. 250.
SAT, _pt. s._ affected, pressed upon, XXI. 663.
SAUF, _prep._ save, except, XXI. 507.
SAUF, _adj._ safe, IV. 158; Save, _pl._ IV. 291.
SAUNZ, _prep._ without, XXIV. 117.
SAUTES, _s. pl._ assaults, VIII. 418.
SAUTRY, _s._ psaltery, XX. 337.
SAVOUR, _s._ understanding, I. iii. 4. 79.
SAWE, _s._ saying, command, II. 359; teaching, II. 641; sayings, XXVIII. 1.
SAWIN, _pp._ sown, XVII. 137.
SCAPLERYE, _s._ scapulary, III. 50.
SCHREWIS, _s. pl._ wicked persons, XXVI. 8.
SCLAUNDER, _pr. pl._ slander, III. 198; _2 pr. s._ III. 153.
SCOCHONES, _s. pl._ escutcheons, XX. 216, 223, 237.
SCOLE-MAISTER, _s._ schoolmaster, oddly used to mean mistress, XVI. 137.
SCOLERS, _s. pl._ scholars, schoolboys, V. 211.
SCOLES, _s. pl._ schools, XVI. 329.
SCORGES, _s. pl._ scourges, I. iii. 9. 69.
SCOURGE, _ger._ to scourge, I. ii. 11. 94; Scorged, _pp._ I. iii. 9. 74.
SCRIBABLE, _adj._ fit to write on, XIV. 44.
SCRIPPE, _s._ scrip, II. 13.
SCRIPTURE, _s._ writing, I. i. 6. 195.
SCRIVEYN, _s._ scrivener, scribe, XIV. 47.
SECHERS, _s. pl._ seekers, I. i. _pr._ 117.
SECHETH, _imp. pl._ seek, XVI. 518.
SECREE, _adj._ secret, IX. 195.
SECTE, _s._ order, III. 38, 58, 106; sex, I. ii. 2. 139.
SEE, _s._ seat, II. 113.
SEEMELY, _adj._ handsome, XX. 240.
SEEMLIHEED, _s._ seemly behaviour, XVIII. 157.
SEER, _adj._ sere, withered, I. ii. 11. 105; I. iii. 7. 22.
SEE-SYDES, _s. pl._ coasts, I. iii. 1. 45.
SEET, _pt. s._ sat, II. 464.
SEETH, _imp. pl._ see, VII. 158.
SEE-WARD, sea-ward, I. iii. 5. 78.
SEID, _s._ seed, XVII. 137, 139.
SEINT, _s._ girdle, XXIV. 817.
SEKE, _adj. pl._ sick, XVI. 53; XVIII. 7; XXIV. 948.
SEKE, _ger._ to seek, to learn, XX. 234 (cf. 229).
SEKER, _adv._ surely, II. 625.
SELE, _s._ seal, III. 260; _pl._ II. 328.
SELF, _adj._ same, XVII. 552.
SELINESS, _s._ happiness, I. i. 10. 79; I. ii. 4. 6.
SELY, _adj._ happy, I. ii. 10. 108; simple, IX. 57; innocent, II. 695, 1312.
SEMBLABLE, _adj._ like, I. i. 9. 37; similar, V. 390.
SEMBLAUNT, _s._ notice, appearance of taking notice, XVI. 107; glance, I. ii. 12. 3; mien, XVI. 293; method, I. i. 4. 13.
SEMELICH, _adj._ seemly, pleasing, I. i. _pr._ 11.
SEMES, _s. pl._ seams, XX. 142.
SEN, _conj._ since, XVII. 288.
SEND, _pp._ sent, II. 546.
SENE, _adj._ visible, VIII. 437; XVII. 353; XVIII. 65; obvious, I. ii. 6. 156.
SENE, _ger._ to behold, XX. 157.
SENGED, _pp._ singed, II. 19.
SENGLE, _adj._ single, XIII. 89.
SENTEMENT, _s._ feeling, VIII. 197.
SENTENCE, _s._ meaning, I. i. _pr._ 9, 12.
SEPULTURE, _s._ sepulchre, XXIV. 699.
SEQUELE, _s._ following, X. 59.
SERE, _adj._ sear, withered, dead (?), I. i. 4. 23. Cf. '_derke_ opinions.' Or _sere_ may mean 'several, particular.'
SERMENT, _s._ oath, I. i. 7. 52.
SERPENTYNES, _adj. pl._ winding, tortuous, I. i. 7. 40.
SERVAUNT, _s._ lover, XVI. 321.
SERVEN, _error for_ Serve, _2 pr. s. subj._ serve, XXIV. 290.
SESSOUN, _s._ seasoning, XVII. 421.
SET BY, _pp._ esteemed, XVI. 420.
SETE, _s._ seat, I. ii. 10. 126.
SETE, _pp._ sat, XX. 436.
SETLING, _s._ sapling, shoot, I. iii. 5. 23; I. iii. 6. 12.
SETTE, _v._ (_perhaps_) lay down (a stake), XVI. 524 (see note); _1 pr. s._ suppose, I. i. 9. 64; _pr. pl._ lay stakes (upon), run risk (upon), XIII. 77.
SEW, SEWE, _ger._ to follow up, pursue, XXI. 117; to sue, XXI. 420; _v._ sue, XXI. 594; pursue, XVI. 541; _1 pr. s._ follow, pursue, XVI. 227; _pr. pl._ follow, II. 608, 776; go, II. 928; sue, XXIV. 265; _imp. s._ sue, XXI. 332.
SEWE, _pp._ sown, II. 55.
SEWE, _error for_ Shewe, _ger._ to shew, II. 929.
SEY, _s._ sea, XVII. 217.
SEY, _1 pt. s._ saw, XXIV. 693; Seye, _pp._ seen, I. ii. 12. 13.
SHAD, _pp._ shed, IV. 105.
SHADDOW, _s._ reflexion, image, XVII. 347.
SHADOWE, _v._ shelter, II. 587.
SHAKE, _ger._ to be shaken down, VIII. 63.
SHALL, _1 pr. s._ owe, XXIV. 131.
SHAPEN, _pp._ shaped, XX. 64; Shape, II. 926; _imp. pl._ endeavour, VII. 40.
SHARE, _s._ plough-share, II. 7.
SHEDE, _v._ part, II. 275.
SHEDE, _ger._ to shed, VIII. 3; _v._ part, II. 275; _pp._ dispersed, XVII. 18; poured out, I. ii. 2. 27.
SHEDINGE, _s._ that which is shed or dropped, I. i. _pr._ 112.
SHEEF, _s._ sheaf, XXI. 3.
SHEL, _s._ shell, I. i. 3. 78.
SHENDE, _ger._ to disgrace, I. i. 2. 122; I. iii. 9. 56; to harm, I. ii. 9. 57; to reprove, II. 485; _v._ disgrace, IX. 90; destroy, I. ii. 1. 19; _pr. s._ disgraces, I. ii. 2. 47; _pr. s. subj._ spoil, V. 132; _pr. pl. subj._ may (they) disgrace, XVI. 370; Shent, _pp._ reproached, II. 24; scolded, XVI. 766; exhausted, XX. 360; ill-treated, II. 259; disgraced, I. ii. 3. 77.
SHENE, _adj._ showy, fair, XVII. 419; bright, VIII. 3; XX. 34.
SHENE, _ger._ to shine, XXIV. 81. Misused for _shine_.
SHEPY, _adj._ sheepish, I. i. 6. 161.
SHERES, _s. pl._ shears, XIII. 84; XIV. 24.
SHERTE, _s._ shirt, VIII. 489.
SHETETH, _pr. s._ shoots, VIII. 462.
SHETH, _s._ sheath, II. 571.
SHETINGE, _s._ shooting, VIII. 466.
SHEW, _1 pr. s._ shew, XVII. 287.
SHILDE, _pr. s. subj._ shield, XVIII. 259.
SHILL, _adv._ shrilly, XVII. 20.
SHIPCRAFT, _s._ use of a ship, I. i. 3. 46.
SHIR, _s._ sir, XVII. 296.
SHIT, _pp._ shut, XVI. 671; XXIV. 792.
SHIVER, _v._ break, be shattered, VIII. 46.
SHO, _pron._ she, XVII. 142.
SHOCKES, _s. pl._ shocks of corn, I. i. _pr._ 105.
SHON, _ger._ to shun, XXIV. 381; _pp._ avoided, I. iii. 4. 38.
SHOON, _s. pl._ shoes, II. 930.
SHOOP, _pt. s._ endeavoured, I. i. 6. 148; Shopen, _pt. pl._ appointed, made, I. i. 6. 77; decreed, VIII. 489.
SHORERS, _s._ posts to shore a thing up, props, I. ii. 7. 87.
SHOT, _s._ glance, XVI. 145. (F. _trait_.)
SHOVE, _imp. pl._ push, VI. 36.
SHREUDNES, _s._ wickedness, I. ii. 6. 14.
SHREWE, 1 PR. S. curse, XVIII. 250.
SHRIFTE-FATHERS, _s. pl._ confessors, III. 118.
SHROUDE, _v. refl._ (to) shelter themselves, XIII. 72; _ger._ to cover, hide, VIII. 147.
SHRYFT-SILVER, _s._ money for shriving, II. 941.
SHRYKED, _pt. s._ shrieked, XXIV. 1149.
SHYNANDE, _pres. pt._ shining, I. ii. 2. 15; Shynende, I. i. 10. 39.
SHYRE, _s._ shire, II. 952.
SICAMOUR, _s._ sycamore, XX. 56
SIGHTFUL, _adj._ visible, I. iii. 9. 98.
SIKER, _adj._ secure, I. iii. 6. 3; sure, I. ii. 6. 62; IV. 319; XIX. 5.
SIKER, _adv._ certainly, II. 1268.
SIKERNESSE, _s._ security, VIII. 459; XIII. 6; XVI. 470.
SILDE, _adv._ seldom, I. ii. 10. 77.
SIMPLELY, _adv._ simply, XXI. 741.
SIMPLESSE, _s._ simplicity, XVI. 651.
SINGULER, _adj._ single, I. i. 8. 103.
SIT, _pr. s. impers._ suits, IV. 166; V. 339; befits, IV. 52; becomes, VIII. 552. See SITTETH.
SITH, _s. pl._ times, XXIV. 621, 1127.
SITH, _conj._ since, III. 59; VII. 101; XIX. 2; Sithe, VIII. 323; Sithen, I. i. 2. 13; XVIII. 278.
SITHEN, _adv._ since, ago, I. ii. 13. 34.
SITTETH, _pr. s._ suits, XVI. 706; _impers._ (it) oppresses, I. iii. 5. 81; _pres. pt._ fitting, VIII. 169; XX. 141.
SKALL, _s._ sore place, scab, II. 282.
SKERE, _adj._ sheer, clean, pure, II. 987.
SKIL, _s._ reason, I. ii. 6. 121; Skille, VIII. 378; _pl._ I. i. 4. 7; I. i. 9. 5.
SKILFULLY, _adv._ reasonably, III. 27.
SKIPPEN, _v._ skip, XXIV. 1372.
SKLAUNDRINGE, _pres. pt._ slandering, I. i. 7. 70.
SKLEREN, _pr. pl._ veil, I. ii. 14. 25.
SKOFFES, _s. pl._ scoffs, XXIV. 1185.
SKRIVENERE, _s._ scrivener, VIII. 194.
SLAKE, _adj._ slack, ended, XVI. 41.
SLAKE, _v._ pay slight heed to, XVI. 507; become slack, get loose, IV. 220.
SLEE, _v._ (to) slay, II. 567; XI. 21; _pr. s._ VIII. 385; Slawe, _pp._ slain, I. ii. 9. 196; II. 305; VIII. 259.
SLEIGH, _adj._ cunning, I. iii. 1. 141.
SLEIGHT, _s._ subtlety, V. 394; trick, XIV. 33.
SLEIGHTLY, _adj._ sly, VIII. 255.
SLENDRE, _adj._ thin, slim, V. 171.
SLEVELESSE, _adj._ sleeveless, vain, I. ii. 8. 77.
SLEVES, _s. pl._ sleeves, XX. 147; XXI. 119, 523.
SLIDDEN, _pp._ slid, slipped, I. i. 8. 114.
SLIPER, _adj._ slippery, XIII. 51; XVI. 262.
SLO, _v._ slay, XI. 36.
SLOGARD, _s._ sluggard, XII. 19.
SLOGARDRYE, _s._ sluggishness, VII. 76, 161.
SLOUTHE, _s._ sloth, VIII. 380.
SLOWE, _pt. s. subj._ should slay, IV. 132.
SLUTTE, _s._ slut, V. 237.
SLUTTISHNESS, _s._ slovenliness, XXIV. 472.
SLYE, _adj._ cunning, I. ii. 8. 7.
SMAL, _adj._ high, treble, XX. 180. See note, p. 532.
SMARAGDE, _s._ emerald, XXIV. 789.
SMERE, _pr. pl._ smear, II. 282; _pr. pl. (or v.)_, smear, II. 707.
SMERTETH, _pr. s._ causes to smart, XVI. 454; Smertande, _pres. pt._ smarting, I. ii. 3. 115; painful, I. ii. 10. 29.
SMYTETH, _pr. s._ defiles, I. ii. 6. 128.
SNAK, _s._ snack, share, V. 109.
SOBBINGES, _s. pl._ sobs, I. iii. 1. 156.
SOCOURES, _s. pl._ assistance, XVI. 847.
SODAINLY, _adv._ suddenly, XI. 21; XX. 79.
SODAYN, _adj._ sudden, I. iii. 5. 142.
SOFTE, _adj._ easy, III. 412.
SOGET, _s._ subject, XXIV. 1131; _adj._ XXIV. 93.
SOILL, _v._ absolve, III. 427.
SOJORN, _pr. s. subj._ dwell, XXIV. 499.
SOJOUR, _s._ abode, XXIV. 105.
SOJOURE, _v._ sojourn, XXIV. 1253.
SOJOURNANT, _s._ visitor, guest, II. 772.
SOJOURNE, _s._ residence, rest, XVI. 100.
SOLE, _adj._ alone, XX. 165.
SOLEYN, _adj._ sole, unsupported, I. iii. 1. 90.
SOMER-SONNE, _s._ summer-sun, IX. 113.
SOMER-WYSE, _adj._ suitable for summer, XXIV. 815.
SOMME, _s._ sum, II. 418.
SOMPNING, _s._ summoning, II. 880.
SOMPNOUR, _s._ summoner, II. 325.
SONDE, _s._ sending, ordinance, IV. 84.
SONË, _s._ son, V. 5.
SONGE, _pp._ sung, III. 95.
SONGEDEST, _2 pt. s._ didst dream, I. ii. 4. 100. F. _songer_.
SOOT, _s._ soot, I. ii. 9. 38.
SOOTE, _adj._ sweet, XXIV. 8.
SOP, _s._ sup, XVII. 407.
SORT, _s._ kind, set, XXI. 533; company, XXIV. 1157; multitude, XXII. 31; _after a s._, after one pattern, XXI. 526.
SOT, _s._ foolish person, XX. 101.
SOTE, _s._ soot, I. ii. 14. 60.
SOTE, _adj._ sweet, I. ii. 14. 57; XX. 84.
SOTELL-PERSING, _adj._ subtly piercing, XXIV. 768.
SOTELTÈ, _s._ subtlety, XVI. 619.
SOTH, _s._ truth, II. 171.
SOTHED, _pp._ verified, I. i. 5. 110.
SOTILLY, _adv._ subtly, V. 255.
SOTILTEE, _s._ subtilty, V. 78.
SOTTED, _pp._ besotted, I. i. 10. 18; XVI. 326.
SOTTES, _s. pl._ dolts, I. iii. 7. 89.
SOUDED, _pp._ fixed, I. i. 1. 80.
SOUKE, _v._ suck, I. ii. 14. 53; I. iii. 1. 141.
SOUKINGES, _s. pl._ food for infants, I. i. 4. 27.
SOULED, _pp._ conferred on the soul, I. iii. 1. 15.
SOULË-HELE, _s._ health of the soul, salvation, II. 1193.
SOUN, _s._ sound, VIII. 200.
SOUNDE, _s._ swoon, XXIV. 995.
SOUNDE, _ger._ to heal, VIII. 292.
SOUPË, _v._ sup, II. 1096; _ger._ XX. 417.
SOUPLE, _adj._ supple, weak, II. 58.
SOUVERAIN, _s._ mistress, XXIV. 1288.
SOVENEZ, _s. pl._ remember-me's, plants of germander, XXI. 61, 86. See note, p. 536.
SOVERAINNESSE, _s._ sovereignty, I. ii. 2. 85.
SOVERAYNE, _adj._ supreme, IX. 217.
SOVERAYNTEE, s. supremacy, I. ii. 6. 47; IX. 219.
SOWE, _pp._ sown, I. iii. 5. 32; V. 10.
SOWE, _ger._ to sew together, I. i. 8. 41.
SOWN, _v._ sound, be heard, XXIV. 312; _pr. pl._ tend, XXIV. 527; _pres. pt._ tending, XVI. 530.
SOWNE, _s._ sound, voice, I. i. 1. 127; XVI. 123; _pl._ XX. 275.
SOWPIT, _pp._ drenched, XVII. 450. See note.
SOYLE, _ger._ to absolve, II. 986.
SOYR, _adj._ sorrel (in colour), reddish brown, XVII. 211.
SPAN, _s._ span (in length), XXIV. 182.
SPECES, _s. pl._ kinds, sorts, I. iii. 1. 52.
SPEDE, _v._ prosper, XXI. 226; expedite, II. 395; _pr. pl._ succeed, XXIV. 945; Sped, _pp._ provided with a mate, XXIV. 560.
SPEID, _s._ speed; _good sp._, quickly, eagerly, XVII. 492.
SPEIR, _s._ spear, XVII. 161.
SPEIRIS, _pr. s._ asks, XVII. 272.
SPERD, _pp._ fastened, shut up, XVI. 66.
SPERE, _s._ sphere, VIII. 34; X. 53.
SPERKELANDE, _pres. pt._ wandering in different directions, I. i. 2. 75.
SPILLE, _ger._ to destroy, I. i. _pr._ 127; I. ii. 14. 43; to perish, to pine, I. i. 1. 7; _v._ perish, XVIII. 200; _pr. s._ spoils, XXIV. 385; Spilte, _pp._ destroyed, I. i. 2. 86.
SPINNE, _ger._ to spin, XIV. 31.
SPIRE, _s._ blade, young shoot, I. iii. 5. 4, 9.
SPITTAIL-HOUS, _s._ hospital, XVII. 391.
SPLAYE, _ger._ to display, VIII. 33.
SPLENE, _s._ spleen, ill temper, XVI. 327.
SPONNE, _pp._ spun, IV. 299; VIII. 487.
SPONTANYE, _adj._ spontaneous, I. iii. 4. 33.
SPOUSAYLE, _s._ espousal, I. i. 9. 96; I. ii. 12. 27.
SPRAD, _pp._ spread, I. i. _pr._ 1; I. i. 3. 55.
SPREIT, _s._ spirit, XVII. 587; _pl._ XVII. 37.
SPRINGEN, _pr. s. subj._ (_for_ Springe), may spring, should spring (abroad), XXIV. 725.
SPRINGES, _s. pl._ growths, growing things, shoots, I. iii. 6. 4; sources, I. ii. 13. 59.
SPRINGING, _s._ dawning, XX. 25; XXI. 218.
SPRONGE, _pp._ sprinkled, I. i. 1. 100. (The right form is _spreyned_.)
SPRYT, _s._ spirit, II. 1182.
SPURNIS, _2 pr. s._ kickest, XVII. 475.
SPYCES, _s. pl._ species, sorts of people, I. ii. 3. 86.
SPYNE, _s._ thorn, X. 50.
SQUARE, _v._ to square, make square by cutting, XX. 404.
SQUEYMOUS, _adj._ squeamish, XXIV. 332.
STABELNESSE, _s._ stability, XIII. 38.
STABLISSHMENT, _s._ establishment, I. iii. 1. 132.
STAD, _pp._ bestead, beset, XI. 109; XVII. 542.
STAL, _pt. s._ stole, II. 618.
STALE, _adj._ late, II. 873.
STALKING, _pres. pt._ going stealthily, XXIV. 1030.
STALLE, _s._ stall, papal chair, IV. 483.
STALLE, _v._ install, VI. 32.
STAMPED, _pp._ stamped, pressed, I. iii. 5. 114.
STANCHE, _ger._ to quench, I. iii. 1. 152.
STANT, _pr. s._ stands, I. iii. 4. 15; IV. 6; is, XVI. 364.
STARKLY, _adv._ strongly, severely, XVII. 280.
STARNIS, _s. pl._ stars, XVII. 170.
STATLY, _adj._ stately, costly, XX. 153.
STATUT, _s._ statute, XXIV. 304.
STAUNCHING, _s._ staying, I. iii. 1. 50.
STAYRES, _s. pl._ stairs, XXI. 54.
STEDFASTNESSE, _s._ assurance, VIII. 425.
STEDSHIP, _s._ security, safety (?), I. i. 4. 40. A coined word.
STEERING, _s._ guidance, I. ii. 1. 9.
STEIR, _ger._ to govern, XVII. 149.
STEIR, _ger._ to stir, XVII. 352.
STELE, _s._ handle, V. 50.
STELTHE, _s._ stealth, subtle trick, V. 362.
STENT, _s._ rate; _at oo s._, at one rate, valued equally, XVI. 769.
STEPMODER, _s._ stepmother, I. iii. 9. 86.
STERE, _s._ rudder, IV. 230; VII. 138.
STERE, _ger._ to stir, move men to, IV. 71; I. i. 8. 1; _pp._ I. ii. 1. 111; displaced, I. i. 9. 10; _pres. pt._ moving, XX. 199; active, I. ii. 11. 1.
STERING, _pres. pt._ guiding, XXIV. 603.
STERING, _s._ stirring, I. i. 4. 67; movement, I. i. _pr._ 82; provocation, XVIII. 23.
STERINGE, _s._ management, I. ii. 3. 107.
STERNE, _s._ rudder, I. i. 1. 35.
STERRE, _s._ star, X. 22, 23, 68; (of Bethlehem), I. ii. 1. 50.
STERRY, _adj._ starry, XX. 2.
STERTE, _pt. s._ started, leapt, I. iii. 7. 160; darted, XVII. 537; _1 pt. s._ started, XVIII. 216.
STERVE, _ger._ to die, XVIII. 134; _v._ I. i. 3. 120; _1 pr. s._ IX. 97.
STEVIN, _s._ voice, XVII. 491.
STEYE, _ger._ to climb, I. i. 1. 45.
STEYERS, _s. pl._ stairs, I. i. 1. 44.
STIGH, _pt. s._ ascended, IV. 177.
STIK, _v._ stick, remain, XXIV. 675.
STINTE, _v._ leave off, I. i. 3. 88; _pr. s._ ceases, I. iii. 5. 74; Stinten, _pr. pl._ (_error for_ Stinteth, _pr. s._ ceases), I. ii. 9. 172; _pt. s._ ceased, I. ii. 3. 1; _pt. s. subj._ were to leave off, I. iii. 7. 104; _pp._ stopped, VIII. 256.
STIRPE, _s._ stock, race, XXIV. 16.
STOCKE, _s._ trunk, stem, I. iii. 7. 12; idol, II. 893; _pl._ the stocks, I. i. 3. 144.
STONDMELE, _adv._ at various times, I. ii. 9. 156.
STOON, _s._ stone (but here used with reference to the magnet), XIII. 62.
STORIED, _pp._ full of stories, representing various stories, I. ii. 13. 76.
STORIERS, _s. pl. gen._ of story-tellers, I. iii. 4. 257. (Th. _starieres_.)
STORIES, _s. pl._ histories, XIII. 87.
STOUNDE, _s._ time, IX. 64; XVIII. 6; meanwhile, XXIV. 769; sudden pain, XVII. 537; _pl._ times, hours, I. i. 1. 2; _pl._ acute pains, XVII. 542.
STOUNDEMELE, _adv._ sometimes, now and then, I. ii. 13. 105; I. iii. 3. 108.
STOUT, _adj._ proud, II. 699.
STRAIT, _adj._ strict, XVI. 28; narrow, XXI. 47.
STRAUNGE, _adj._ distant in manner, XXIV. 834; _as s._ a stranger, I. i. 1. 17.
STRAYNE, _v._ constrain, I. ii. 14. 72.
STRAYT, _adj._ strict, XVI. 550; close, XVI. 563; vexatious, I. ii. 5. 48.
STRECCHEN, _v._ extend, last, suffice, I. ii. 5. 22.
STREMES, _s. pl._ glances, beams, XXIV. 768; glances, XXIV. 849; rays, VIII. 3, 592; X. 22; XXII. 30.
STREMING, _pres. pt._ beaming, X. 68.
STRENE, _s._ race, kindred, strain, stock, XXIV. 370.
STRENGTHETH, _pr. s._ strengthens, I. iii. 8. 64.
STRENGTHINGE, _s._ strengthening, I. ii. 4. 145.
STREYGHT, _pt. s._ stretched, I. ii. 14. 99.
STRO, _s._ straw, XVII. 439.
STROY, _ger._ to destroy, XVI. 304.
STUDIENT, _adj._ studious, I. iii. 6. 137.
STULTY, _adj._ foolish, I. ii. 3. 106.
STURDILY, _adv._ strongly, XX. 362.
STURTE, _pr. pl._ start up, II. 868.
STYLE, _s._ style, VIII. 177.
STYRED, _1 pt. s._ stirred, I. ii. 14. 79.
STYROPPES, _s._ stirrups, II. 187.
SUBGET, _s._ subject, II. 1222.
SUBMIT, _pp._ submitted, XVI. 234.
SUBSTANCIAL, _adj._ that which is substance, I. ii. 7. 144.
SUERLY, _adv._ surely, verily, XXI. 318.
SUFFISAUNCE, _s._ sufficiency, XI. 23; what suffices (me), XXII. 13.
SUFFRAUNCE, sufferance, XVI. 545; patience, II. 518.
SUGER-DROPES, _s. pl._ sweet drops, XXIV. 22.
SUGETS, _s. pl._ subjects, V. 7.
SUGRE, _s._ sugar, XXIV. 542.
SUGRED, _adj._ sugared, sweet, I. i. 4. 34; XII. 100; XIV. 26.
SULD, _pt. s._ should, XXVII. 3.
SUPERSCRIPTIOUN, _s._ title, description, XVII. 604.
SUPPLE-WERCHINGE, _adj._ pliant, I. iii. 7. 103.
SUPPORTACIOUN, _s._ support, XVI. 841.
SUPPOSAILE, _s._ expectation, I. iii. 3. 129.
SUPPRYSE, _v._ undertake, IX. 232.
SURCOTES, _s. pl._ surcoats, XX. 141, 327.
SURFETTES, _s. pl._ surfeits, I. ii. 14. 58.
SURPLICE, _s._ surplice, I. ii. 2. 65.
SURQUEDRY, _s._ arrogance, I. iii. 2. 60; VIII. 430.
SURSANURE, _s._ a wound that only heals outwardly, IX. 75.
SUSPENT, _pp._ suspended, II. 283.
SUSPIRIES, _s. pl._ sighs, XIX. 25.
SUSTENE, _v._ sustain, endure, bear up, XX. 291; _pr. s._ maintains, V. 161.
SUSTENOUR, _s._ sustainer, VI. 12.
SUSTERN, _s. pl._ sisters, I. iii. 1. 93; Sustren, VIII. 488; Susters, XXIV. 1171.
SUTE, _s._ suit, XVI. 538; livery, XX. 227, 238, 335; set, row, VIII. 82.
SWAK, _v._ throw; _can swak_, _v._ threw, cast quickly, XVII. 522.
SWAYE, _s._ sway, I. iii. 7. 160.
SWEIT, _s._ sweat, XVII. 514.
SWELT, _pt. pl._ fainted, XVII. 599; XX. 360; died, XVII. 591.
SWETE, _s._ sweat, I. i. 1. 40.
SWETE, _1 pr. s._ sweat, VIII. 231; Swetande, _pres. pt._ sweating, laborious, I. i. _pr._ 72.
SWINK, _s._ toil, I. i. 1. 13; I. i. 2. 93 (see note, p. 454).
SWINKE, _ger._ to toil, II. 29.
SWOTE, _adv._ sweetly, VIII. 72.
SWOUGH, _s._ swoon, VIII. 154.
SWOUN, _s._ swoon, XVII. 599; Swow, XVIII. 87.
SWOWNING, _s._ trance, XVIII. 107.
SWYRE, _s._ neck, II. 1236.
SY, _1 pt. s._ saw, XX. 60.
SYCHING, _pres. pt._ sighing, XVII. 601; _s._ XVII. 540.
SYDER, _s._ cider, XVII. 441.
SYE, _pt. pl._ saw, II. 765.
SYKE, _v._ sigh, VIII. 575; _pr. s._ XVIII. 19.
SYLIT, _pp._ lit. ceiled; hence, covered, XVII. 10.
SYNE, _adv._ afterwards, XVII. 593.
SYPHER, _s._ cipher, I. ii. 7. 82.
SYROPIS, _s. pl._ syrups, XVII. 247.
SYS AND CINQ, six and five, XIII. 75. See note.
SYTE, _s._ sorrow, XVII. 450.
SYTHES, _s. pl._ scythes, I. i. _pr._ 99.
TABARD, _s._ ploughman's coat, II. 9.
TABARD-WYSE, (in) a way like a tabard, or herald's coat, XXI. 523.
TABLES, _s. pl._ writing-tablets, III. 149.
T'ABYDE, _ger._ to abide, II. 777.
TACHE, _s._ defect, blame, XIII. 48; _pl._ XVIII. 192.
TAIDIS, _s. pl._ toads, XVII. 578.
TAIKNING, _s._ token, XVII. 232.
TAISTIS, _pr. s._ tastes, tries, XXVII. 4.
TAKE, _v._ be set, VIII. 62.
TALENT, _s._ pleasure, XXIV. 718.
T'APERE, to appear, XXIV. 55.
TAPET, _s._ piece of tapestry, XXI. 499, 579; Tapites, _pl._ tapestry, I. ii. 2. 64; carpets, VIII. 51.
TARTARIUM, _s._ Tartary cloth, XX. 212.
T'ASSURE, _ger._ to secure, protect, XIII. 103.
TAYLAGES, _s. pl._ taxes, I. ii. 2. 40.
TELLE, _v._ recount, I. ii. 3. 66; _pr. pl._ count, II. 488.
TELLINGE, _s._ counting, I. ii. 1. 114; I. iii. 1. 2.
TENAUNTES, _s. pl._ tenants, III. 339.
TEND, _pr. pl._ attend, II. 506.
TENDER, _v._ affect, cherish, XXIV. 881.
T'ENDURE, to endure, XXIV. 1176.
T'ENDYTE, _ger._ to indite, IX. 179.
TENE, _s._ vexation, I. ii. 10. 89; XVIII. 209; XX. 389; sorrow, I. i. 1. 3; V. 242; harm, VII. 157; anger, XVII. 194.
TENEFUL, _adj._ distressful, I. ii. 11. 132; miserable, I. ii. 5. 49.
TENETH, _pr. s._ grieves, vexes, I. i. 2. 66.
TENETZ, _s._ tennis, IV. 295. See note.
T'ENPRINTË, to imprint, VII. 131.
TERME, _s._ term, appointed age, I. iii. 4. 112; _t. of my lyf_, for all my lifetime, XVIII. 289.
TERRESTRE, _adj._ terrestrial, I. ii. 9. 33.
TEWNE, _s._ tune, XXIV. 1404.
T'EXCUSE, to excuse, VIII. 282.
TEYED, _pp._ tied, bound, I. iii. 2. 144.
THAN, _adv._ then; _or than_, ere then, before, XX. 125.
THANK, _s._ thanks, VIII. 249.
THANKFULLY, _adv._ by way of thanks, XVI. 443.
THANK-WORTHY, _adj._ worthy of thanks. I. i. _pr._ 39.
TH'AYR, the air, V. 472.
THEE, _v._ prosper, succeed, II. 339.
THEE-WARDES, to, towards thee, I. i. 10. 121.
TH'EFFECT, the effect, V. 14; the tenour, VIII. 217.
THENKEN, _ger._ to think, VIII. 432; _pr. s._ XXIV. 1062.
TH'ENTENT, the intent, I. i. 1. 93.
THERAFTER, _adv._ accordingly, I. i. 6. 20; III. 32.
THER-AS, _adv._ where that, I. i. _pr._ 91; XVI. 645.
THER-AYEINES, _adv._ there-against, VIII. 533; Ther-ayenst, on the contrary, VII. 158.
THERETO, _adv._ moreover, XX. 122.
THERE-WITHOUT, _adv._ outside, XX. 71.
THER-INNE, _adv._ therein, V. 469.
THERTHOROUGH, _adv._ thereby, I. iii. 8. 89; There-thorow, I. i. 9. 10.
TH'ESCHAUNGE, _s._ the exchange, I. iii. 6. 36.
THEWES, _s. pl._ customs, manner, V. 339; XXVI. 6.
THILKE, _adj._ that (person), I. i. _pr._ 85; that same, I. iii. 4. 15; _pron._ those, IV. 115.
THINKES ME, _pr. s. impers._ it seems to me, I intend, XXIV. 874.
THIR, _pron._ those, XVII. 264.
THIRLITH, _pr. s._ pierces, XXIV. 294.
THO, _adv._ then, I. i. 6. 175; XVII. 106.
THOILLIT, _pt. s._ suffered, XVII. 70.
THOO, _pron._ those, XXIV. 254.
THOROUGH, _prep._ through, by, XIX. 10.
THOROUGH-SOUGHT, _pp._ (that has) penetrated (me), I. i. 1. 120.
THOUGHTFUL, _adj._ anxious, I. ii. 9. 185.
THRALL, _adj._ subject, II. 178. (Doubtful; perhaps _wol come thrall_ = will consent to become servants.)
THRALLE, _v._ enthral, VI. 22; _pp._ made subject, I. ii. 3. 40; I. iii. 8. 168.
THRALLES, _s. pl._ thralls, II. 41.
THREED, _s._ thread, XX. 370.
THRESHING, _pres. pt._ thrashing, II. 1043.
THRESTEN, _pr. pl._ endeavour (lit. thrust), I. i. 2. 153.
THRIDDE, _adj._ third, XVIII. 55; XX. 257.
THRIST, _1 pr. s._ thirst, I. i. 3. 160.
THRONGE, _pp._ thrust, I. i. 3. 98.
THROUGH-GIRT, _pp._ pierced through, VIII. 291.
THROW, _s._ time, XX. 190; moment, short time, XIV. 37; XXIV. 538; space of time, XX. 318.
THROW-OUT, _as adj._ thorough, I. ii. 5. 105; I. ii. 6. 69.
THRUST, _s._ thirst, VIII. 107.
THRUSTELL-COK, _s._ thrush, XXIV. 1401.
THURSTING, _pres. pt._ thirsting, I. iii. 3. 126.
TIFFELERS, _s. pl._ triflers, II. 195. See _Tiffle_ in Halliwell.
TILLOUR, _s._ tiller, II. 453; _pl._ II. 868.
TILTHE, _s._ tillage, I. iii. 5. 107.
TITMOSE, _s._ titmouse, IX. 57.
TO, _adv._ too, XVII. 324.
TO, _prep._ up to; _to thy might_, as far you can, XXIV. 289.
TO-BENTE, _pp. as adj._ bowed down, subject, rendered obedient, IX. 260.
TO-BRAST, _pt. s._ burst asunder, XVI. 799.
TO-BREKE, _v._ break in two, XVIII. 211.
TO-BRENT, _pp._ (were) much burnt, XX. 358.
TO-BREST, _pt. s._ burst in twain, XVI. 207.
TO-BROKE, _pp._ utterly broken, IV. 221.
TODER; _the toder_ = _that oder_, the other, XXIV. 1049, 1218.
TO-DRAWE, _pp._ drawn, II. 1237; drawn asunder, XVIII. 137.
TOFORE, _adj._ before, IX. 264.
TOFOR(E)GOING, _adj._ foregoing, antecedent, I. iii. 3. 180.
TOFORE-NEMPNED, _pp._ aforenamed, I. ii. 3. 122.
TOFORN, _prep._ before, I. i. _pr._ 98; _conj._ before that, I. ii. 2. 35.
TOFORN-GOING, _adj._ antecedent, I. iii. 8. 30.
TO-FORN-HAND, _adv._ beforehand, I. i. 6. 154.
TO-FORN-SAYD, _pp._ aforesaid, I. ii. 2. 73; I. iii. 4. 261.
TO-HEMWARD, towards them, I. ii. 5. 114.
TO-HIM-WARDES, towards him, I. iii. 8. 148.
TOLE, _s._ tool, instrument, II. 375, 575; _pl._ II. 919.
TOMBESTERE, _s._ female dancer, I. ii. 2. 117.
TO-MORNE, to-morrow, I. iii. 4. 214.
TONE; _the tone_ = _thet one_, the one, XXIV. 1049, 1316.
TO-PULL, _pr. pl._ pull to pieces, II. 179.
TO-RACE, _v._ tear to pieces, II. 1274.
TORCENCIOUS, _adj._ exacting, I. i. 9. 131. Apparently a false form; it should rather be _torcenous_, from O.F. _torconos_, _torcenous_, exacting; see Godefroy.
TORCIOUS, _adj._ exacting, I. ii. 2. 73. Probably for _torcenous_ (see above).
TORE, _pp._ torn, VIII. 220.
TO-RENT, _pp._ with garments much rent, XII. 17; much torn, II. 20.
TORNED, _pp._ turned, XIV. 46.
TORT, _s._ wrong, I. ii. 2. 71.
TO-TERE, _v._ rend in pieces, II. 255; XX. 488; _pt. s._ tore to pieces, VII. 178.
TOTETH, _pr. s._ looks, II. 74, 418.
TOTHER; _the tother_ = _thet other_, that other, XX. 394.
TO-TORN, _pp._ with garments much torn, XII. 17.
TOUR, _s._ tower, I. i. 5. 8.
TOWAYLE, _s._ towel, I. ii. 2. 60; Towelles, _pl._ I. ii. 2. 62.
TOWN, _s._ farm, II. 1043.
TO-YERE, _adv._ this year, XVIII. 79. Cf. _to-day_.
TRACE, _s._ a round (in a dance), XVI. 190.
TRAINES, _s. pl._ trains (of dresses), XX. 147.
TRAISTIT, _1 pt. s._ trusted, hoped, XVII. 22.
TRAITORY, _s._ treachery, III. 234; XIV. 48.
TRANSITORIE, _adj._ transitory, I. iii. 1. 11; I. iii. 4. 148.
TRANSMEW, _ger._ to move across, change, XIII. 44.
TRANSVERSE, _v._ gainsay, I. i. 2. 195.
TRAPPED, _pp._ adorned with trappings, XX. 262.
TRAPPURES, _s. pl._ trappings, XX. 244.
TRAUNCE, _s._ trance, dream, XVI. 407.
TRAVAYLE, _s._ toil, XVI. 471.
TRAVEYLED, _pp._ worked for, I. iii. 5. 112; Travall, _pr. pl._ labour, II. 426.
TRAY, _ger._ to betray, II. 808; _v._ II. 621.
TRAYLE, _s._ trellis, XVI. 184, 195. (F. text, _treille_.)
TRAYNES, _s. pl._ snares, IX. 90.
TRENCHOURS, _s. pl._ trenchers, i.e. pieces of bread used as plates, I. i. _pr._ 109.
TRENTALL, _s._ trental, mass repeated for thirty days, III. 95.
TRESORY, _s._ treasury, III. 302; XX. 202.
TRETED, _pp._ treated, IV. 312.
TRETIS, _s._ treatise, I. iii. 4. 253; Tretesse, XXIV. 28.
TREW-LOVE, _s._ true-lover's knot, bow of ribbon, XXIV. 1440. See note.
TRISTESSE, _s._ sadness, XI. 55.
TRONCHEOUN, _s._ thick and short staff (properly, a broken piece of a spear), XX. 253.
TRONE, _s._ throne, IV. 378.
TRONED, _pp._ enthroned, I. i. 2. 94.
TROUBLOUS, _adj._ troublesome, XX. 389.
TRUMPE, _s._ trumpet, XX. 211; _pl._ XX. 192.
TRUMPET, _s._ trumpeter, XX. 213; _pl._ XX. 210.
TRUSSE, _pr. pl._ pack up, II. 750.
TUCKE, _s._ fold, I. i. 5. 132.
TUILYOUR, _s._ quarreller; _t.-lyk_, quarrelsome, XVII. 194.
TURKEIS (lit. Turkish), an epithet of Baleis, XXIV. 80.
TURTILL-DOVE, _s._ turtle-dove, XXIV. 234, 1387.
TURTLE, _s._ turtle-dove, X. 78.
TURVED, _pp._ turfed, XX. 51.
TURVES, _s. pl._ pieces of turf, XX. 50.
TUTELE, _s._ guardian, X. 57.
TWEY, _num._ two, I. iii. 1. 99; XXIV. 1313; Twa, XVII. 301.
TWINKLING, _s._ small point, least matter, I. i. 1. 28. (Lit. glimmer, glimpse.)
TWINNE, _1 pr. s. subj._ may depart, IX. 256; _2 pr. s._ V. 104.
TYTHEN, _ger._ to pay tithes, II. 1209.
TYTHING, _s._ tithe, II. 317, 861; _pl._ II. 1159.
TYTLED, _pp._ entitled, I. ii. 1. 99.
UMPLE, fine stuff in a single fold, fine gauze or lawn, XXI. 471.
UNABLE, _adj._ weak, I. iii. 1. 171.
UNBODYE, _ger._ to quit the body, I. i. 1. 88.
UNBRENT, _pp._ unburnt, X. 129.
UNCONNING, _adj._ unskilful, I. i. 3. 164.
UNCONNING, _s._ ignorance, I. iii. 4. 224; VII. 7; Uncunning, III. 391.
UNCOUTH, _adj._ strange, unusual, XXIV. 451; unknown, I. ii. 11. 45.
UNDEFOULED, _pp._ undefiled, X. 132.
UNDERFONGEN, _pp._ undertaken, IV. 264.
UNDERNEMINGE, _s._ reproof, III. 110.
UNDERNIME, _2 pr. pl._ reprove, III. 109.
UNDERPUT, _pp._ shored up, supported, I. ii. 7. 72; subjected, I. i. 9. 38; subject, I. i. 9. 52.
UNDERSTONDE, _pp._ understood, I. iii. 3. 77; II. 683; Understande, I. iii. 6. 65; Understont, _pr. s._ II. 792; Understondeth, _imp. pl._ V. 428.
UNDERSTONDING, _adj._ intelligible, I. i. _pr._ 56.
UNDER-THROWEN, _pp._ made subject, I. iii. 8. 151.
UNFAIR, _adv._ horribly, XVII. 163.
UNFOLD, _pp._ unfolded, XX. 595.
UNGENTIL, _adj._ not of gentle birth, I. ii. 2. 129.
UNGOODLY, _adj._ unkind, II. 387.
UNGOODLY, _adv._ evilly, unfairly, VIII. 385.
UNHOLD, _adj._ faithless, II. 473.
UNIVERSAL, _s._ the whole, I. ii. 13. 70.
UNIVERSITEE, _s._ the universe, I. i. 9. 46.
UNKINDLY, _adj._ unnatural, XX. 413.
UNKNIT, _pp._ rejected, I. ii. 8. 36.
UNKNOWE, _pp._ unknown, I. ii. 10. 71.
UNKYNDELY, _adv._ unusually, I. i. _pr._ 126.
UNLEFFUL, _adj._ not permissible, forbidden, I. ii. 14. 23.
UNLOK, _v._ unlock, XXIV. 1403.
UNLUST, _s._ listlessness, V. 227.
UNMETE, _adj._ unsuitable, XX. 17.
UNMIGHTY, _adj._ weak, feeble, I. ii. 7. 39; III. 394.
UNNETH, _adv._ scarcely, I. i. _pr._ 28; II. 789; IV. 196; XX. 46; with difficulty, I. iii. 9. 76.
UNNETHES, _adv._ scarcely, II. 311; V. 380.
UNPEES, _s._ war, I. ii. 13. 86.
UNPERFIT, _adj._ imperfect, III. 66.
UNPOWER, _s._ weakness, III. 391.
UNPURVEYED, _pp._ unprovided, XXI. 382; XXIV. 561.
UNRESON, _s._ lack of reason, I. iii. 6. 133.
UNRESTY, _adj._ restless, X. 62.
UNRICHT, _adv._ wrongly, amiss, XVII. 205.
UNRIGHT, _s._ injustice, II. 1071; VIII. 334.
UNRIGHTFUL, _adj._ unjust, I. iii. 3. 68.
UNSELY, _adj._ unhappy, I. i. 10. 80.
UNSENE, _adj._ invisible, I. i. _pr._ 57.
UNSHITTE, _v._ open, unfasten, I. iii. 1. 160; Unshit, disclose, XXIV. 1245; Unshet, _2 pr. pl._ I. i. 4. 41; _pp._ opened, XVI. 65.
UNSHRIVE, _pp._ unshriven, II. 751.
UNTALL, _adj._ not tall, weak, II. 74.
UNTHRIFTY, _adj._ unprofitable, I. i. 4. 55.
UNTHRYVE, _v._ prosper ill, have ill luck, XVIII. 142. See note.
UNTREND, _pp._ not rolled up, II. 594. See note.
UNWAR, _adv._ at unawares, XXIV. 848.
UNWELDY, _adj._ unwieldy, hence, infirm, XV. _a._ 4; XV. _b._ 2; weak, VII. 145.
UNWETINGE, _pres. pt._ unwitting, I. i. 7. 110; _but an error for_ unwist, i.e. unknown.
UNWORSHIP, _s._ discredit, I. i. 5. 24.
UNWORSHIPPED, _pp._ treated with disrespect, I. ii. 6. 125.
UNWYSE, _adj._ not wise, III. 155.
UPHAP, _adv._ perhaps, I. i. 8. 132.
UPLANDE, i.e. living in the country, countryman, III. 1.
UPPEREST, _adj._ highest, I. i. 10. 32.
UPRAIS, _pt. s._ rose, XVII. 12.
URE, _s._ fortune, destiny, VIII. 151, 302, 482; XXIV. 634, 862; XXV. 11.
US(E), _s._ use, I. iii. 6. 104; Use, 110.
USSHER, _s._ usher, XXI. 102.
VAILABLE, _adj._ useful, IV. 142.
VAILE, _s._ veil, XXIV. 1102.
VAILING, _pres. pt._ lowering, XVII. 271.
VALE, _s._ valley, VIII. 44.
VALEWE, _s._ value, I. i. 7. 97.
VALEY, _s._ valley, XVI. 24.
VALIS, _pr. s._ avails, XXVII. 5. (Sing. after _what_.)
VARYAUNT, _adj._ changeable, I. ii. 1. 24; variable, I. ii. 6. 148.
VASSALAGE, _s._ prowess, VII. 148.
VAYLANCE, _s._ benefit, profit, I. ii. 5. 85.
VAYLETH, _pr. s._ availeth (it), XVI. 720; _pp._ I. i. 2. 163.
VELUËT, _s._ velvet, VIII. 80; XX. 233; Veluet, XX. 141, 261.
VENGEABLE, _adj._ revengeful, I. ii. 11. 92; II. 805.
VENT, _s._ slit of a gown at the neck, XXI. 526. F. _fente_.
VENYM, _s._ venom, V. 258.
VERAMENT, _adv._ truly, II. 1224.
VERE, _s._ spring-time, I. ii. 9. 133.
VERMAYLE, _adj._ crimson, X. 45.
VERMELET, _adj._ red, XXIV. 142.
VERTULES, _adj._ without virtue, VII. 133, 157.
VERTUOUS, _adj._ endowed with virtue or power, I. iii. 1. 45.
VERY, _adv._ extremely, XX. 10, 35; very, XX. 409; XXI. 479.
VESTËMENT, _s._ vestment, II. 278, 934.
VIAGE, _s._ voyage, journey, I. i. 5. 84; IV. 57; XXI. 46.
VIBRAT, _pp._ vibrated, X. 115.
VICAIRE, _s._ vicar, II. 830; _pl._ III. 279.
VINOLENT, _adj._ drunken, XII. 45.
VIOLET, _s._ violet, II. 96; XXIV. 1437.
VIRELAY, _s._ lay with recurring rimes, XI. 40. (Such as _aabaab . bbabba_.)
VIRGINAL, _adj._ virgin-like, XII. 110.
VOCACIOUN, _s._ calling of an assembly together, XVII. 272.
VOIDEN, _v._ (to) take away, XXIV. 628; escape, XIII. 52; _pr. s._ retreats, I. i. 5. 34.
VOLUNTARIOUS, _adj._ voluntary, free, I. ii. 8. 116.
VOLUNTÈ, _s._ free will, VIII. 299.
VOLUPTUOUSLY, _adv._ luxuriously, I. ii. 10. 18.
VOUCHE, _pr. pl._ avouch, II. 945.
VOYDE, _ger._ to banish, IX. 116; _v._ escape, I. i. 3. 140; set aside, I. iii. 6. 15; _pr. s._ dispels, I. ii. 10. 34; departs, I. i. 10. 95.
VYNTRE, Vintry, VII. (_title_).
VYOLE, _s._ vial, X. 113.
VYSE, _s._ advice, intention, I. i. 2. 60.
VYTRE, _s._ glass, X. 113.
WA, _adj._ sad, XVII. 350.
WAGEOURS, _s. pl._ wagers, XXI. 383.
WAGGE, _v._ move, stir, I. i. _pr._ 90; _ger._ XVII. 196.
WAILLIT, _pp._ chosen, choice, XVII. 440.
WAIT, _pr. s._ knows, XVII. 64.
WAITED, _1 pt. s._ watched, XX. 106.
WAKE, _s._ fair, II. 869.
WAKE, _v._ keep a revel, I. ii. 2. 54.
WALD, _pt. s._ would (have), desired, XVII. 102.
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Chaucerian and Other PiecesChapter LXIII: Book III (7)
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