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.
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.
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).