Accomplice, v. accomplish, A 2864. Accord, s. agreement, B 2988; harmony, B 4069; peace, I 992. See Acord. Accordaunce, s. concord, harmony, R. 496. Accordaunt, adj. suitable, B 4026. Accorde, v. agree; pr. s. beseems, L. 2583. See Acorde. Accuseth, pr. s. reveals, R. 1591. Adrad, pp. afraid, A 605; Adred, 3. 1190. Adressinge, s. directing, B 4. p 5. 101. Adversarie, adj. hostile, I 697. Advertence, s. attention, heed, T. iv. 698. Advocacyes, pl. pleas, T. ii, 1469. Advocats, pl. advocates (in which the t is mute), C 291. Afer, adv. afar, HF. 1215. A-fère, on fire, T. i. 229. Accusement, s. accusation (of her), T. iv. A-fered, pp. afraid, affrighted, T. i. 974; 556. Accusour, s. revealer, T. iii. 1450. A-chekked, pp. checked, hindered, HF. 2093. Acheve, v. achieve, L. 1614. Achoken, v. choke, stifle; pp. L. 2008. Acord, s. agreement, 5. 371; concord, 5. 381, 668; accord, 3. 316; in a., in tune, 5. 197; al of oon a., in tune, 3. 305. See Accord. Acordable, adj. harmonious, B 2. m 8. 23. Acordaunce, s. concord, B 2. m 8. 14. Acordaunt, adj. suitable, A 37, 3363; A. to, in harmony with, 5. 203. Acorde, v. accord, grant, allow, agree, concern; pt. s. suited, A 244; pt. pl. agreed, L. 168; pres. part. agreeing, B 1737 pp. agreed, A 818. Acorse, 1 pr. s. curse, T. iv. 839. Acounte, v. consider, B 3591; pt. s. valued, cared, 3. 1237; 2 pt. s. didst reckon, B 2. P 5. 113. Acountinge, s. reckoning, calculation. Acoyede, pt. s. caressed, B 2. p 3. 73. Acquitance, s. release, A 4411; deed of release, A 3327. Acquyte, v. acquit, D 1599. Adawe, v, awake, recover, T. iii. 1120. Adding, s. (the) addition, A. ii. 41. 16. Aferd, A 628. Affectis, pl. desires, T. iii. 1391. Affermed, pp. agreed upon, L. 790; established, A 2349. Affiance, s. trust, B 1330. Affray, s. fray, quarrel, D 2156; terror, B 1137; fright, 4. 214; dread, 7. 334. Affrayeth, pr. s. arouses, excites, R. 91; pp. frightened, afraid, B 563; scared, B 4468; roused, 3. 296. Affyle, v. file, i. e. render smooth, A 712. Afor-yeyn, prep. over against, T. ii. 1188. Afounde, v. founder, perish, 12. 21. Afrayed, adj. scared, distracted, R. 154. Afright, pp. affrighted, B 4085. After, prep. according to; in expectation of, for, B 467; to get, A 525; according as, L. 575; after, i. e. to fetch, L. 1130; towards, A 136; in accordance with, 8. 4; by inheritance from, L. 1072; A. as, according as, 5. 216; A. oon, alike, A. 1781; A. me, according to my command, E 327; A. the yeer, according to the season of the year, F 47; A. that, according as, T. ii. 1347. A-fyre, on fire, D 726; 1.94; A-fère, T. i. 229. F Again, prep. when exposed to, L. 2426; Agayn, against, B 580; towards, A 2680; (so as) to meet, R. 785; opposite to, R. 1577; exposed to, H 110; contrary to, 748; just before, B 4268; near, G 1279; to meet, B 391; in comparison with, L. 189; Ageyn, against, A 66; compared with, R. 1011; turned towards, L. 48. Agains, prep. against, contrary to, in answer to, instead of, before, in presence of, to meet, near to; against, near; against, B 3754. A-game, adv. in play, in jest, in mockery, in sport, 4. 277. Agaste, ger. to terrify, T. ii. 901; pr. s. deters, frightens, B 4. p 6. 323; pt. s. frightened, L. 1221; pt. s. refl. was affrighted, A 2424; pp. scared, frightened, terrified, A 2931; aghast, B 4079; afraid, A 4267. Agayn-ward, adv. backward, at the point of return, A. 1. 17. 14; back again, B 441. Ages, pl. times, periods, B 3177. Agilten, v. do wrong, L. 436; pt. s. did offence, D 392; wrongly committed, L. 2385; 1 pt. s. wronged, HF. 329; offended, T. iii. 840; pr. s. subj. (if he) offend, I 150; pp. offended, 1. 122; sinned, T. v. 1684. Agon, v. to go away; Ago, pp. gone away, T. v. 1054; gone, F 1204; passed away, A 2802; past, L. 1766; dead, L. 916; to ben ago, to be off, 5. 465; Agon, pp. departed, A 1276; gone away, C 810; past, C 246; nat longe a. is, it is not long ago, D 9; passed away, A 1782; dead, E 631; ago, B 1841. Agreable, adj. pleasing, HF. 1097; -es, pl. pleasant, B 3. m 2. 31. Agreablely, adv. complacently, B 2. p 4. Agreved, pp. angry, A 2057; vexed, Agrisen, Agroos; see Agrysen. Agroted, pp. surfeited, cloyed, L. 2454. Agrysen, v. shudder, tremble, feel terror, B1. p 3. 22; v. feel terror, HF. 210; 2 pr. S. dreadest, B 2. p I. 71; pr. s. trembles, shivers, B I. m 6. 11; Agròòs, pt. s. shuddered, was terrified, became frightened, T. ii. 930; A-grisen, pp. filled with dread, B 3. p I. 18. Agu, s. ague, B 4150. Aguiler, s. needle-case, R. 98. Ajuged, pp.; a. biforn, prejudged, B 1. p 4. 109. B Ake, v. ache, T. ii. 549; pr. pl. 2113. Aketoun, s. a short sleeveless tunic, worn under the hauberk, B 2050. Akinge, s. pain, T. i. 1088. Aknowe, pp. conscious; am aknowe, I acknowledge, B 1. p 4. 169. Akornes, s. pl. fruits, B 4. m 3. 28. Al, adj. all, A 10; Alle, pl. all, A 26, 53; Al, every, R. 1586; as s. everything, T. iii. 1764; al a, the whole of a, A 854; and al, and all, 3. 116; at al, in every respect, wholly, C 633; at all, D 1078; al day, all the day, 3. 1105:— Al, adv. quite, entirely, altogether, 5. 540; all over, R. 840; al on highte, quite aloud, A 1784; al by oon assent, quite with one accord, 5. 557:—Al, conj. although, HF. 1740; whether, G 839; al be, al though, albeit, 4. 274; al be that, al though, 5. 8:- Al and som, the whole matter (collectively and severally), D 91; Al and somme, each and all, all, the whole, 7. 26; Al and som, 5. 650; Alle and some, one and all, A 3136; Al only, adv. merely, simply, 2. 62; Al so, so, E 1226; Al thing, everything, R 53 Al thus, exactly thus, 5. 30. See Alle. Al, s. awl, 13. II. See Oules. Alambyk (álambíik), s. alembic, T. iv. 520; pl. G 794 Alaunts, pl. dogs of a huge size, A 2148. Albificacioun, s. albefaction, whitening, Alday, Al-day, adv. continually, A 1163: always, L. 1250; everyday, at any time, 4. 237. Alder, gen. pl. of all; oure alder, of us all, 1. 84. See Aller. Alder-best, adv. best of all, 3. 87. See Aller. Alderbeste, adj. best of all, 3. 246. Alderfaireste, adj. fem. def. fairest of all, 3. 1050. Alderfirst, adv. first of all, B 2393; in the first place, R. 1000; for the first time, BI. p 3. 25. Alderfirste, adj. first of all, T. iii. 97. Alder-lest, least of all, T. i. 604. Alderlevest, dearest of all, T. iii. 239. Alderman, s. the head of a guild, A 372. Aldermost, adv. most of all, T. i. 152. Alder-next, adv. nearest of all, next, 5. 244. Alderwysest, adj. pl. the wisest of all, T. i. 247. Ale and breed, drink and meat, B 2062. Alemandres, pl. almond-trees, R. 1363. Alembykes, pl. alembics, G 794. Alestake, s. ale-stake, i. e. a horizontal stake or short pole projecting from an ale-house to support a sign or bush, A 667. Aley, s. an alley, B 1758; pl. walks, E 2324. Aleys, s. pl. service-berries, berries of the service-tree, R. 1377. Algate, adv. always, A 571; at any rate, 3. 887; nevertheless, L. 238; in any case, T. ii. 964; all the same, D 588; at all hazards, HF. 943. Algates, adv. in every way, 22. 43: by all means, D 1514; at any rate, in any case, 3. 1171; wholly, F 246; nevertheless, B 2222; all the same, B 520. Aliene, v. alienate, B 1. p 6. 60. Al-if, even if, T. iii. 398. Alkamistre, s. alchemist, G 1204. Allegeaunce, s. alleviation, 24. 22. Alliaunce, s. kindred, 1. 58; espousal, Allone, adj. alone, 4. 141; lat me a., let me alone, i. e. trust to me, T. iii. 413. Allow, 1p. s. pr. (I) approve, (I) applaud, F 676. Allye, s. relative, B 3593. Allyen, ger. to ally myself, E 1414; pp. allied, 2. 65; provided with friendly aid, B 3720. Almesse, s. alms, B 168; pl. almsdoings, I 1030. Almicanteras, s. pl. small circles of declination (in the celestial sphere), A. i. 18. 2, 8. Almury, s. the denticle' or tooth-like point or pointer situate on the Rete near the 'head' of Capricorn, A. i. 23. I. Aloes, pl. aloe, in comp. ligne-aloes, T. iv. 1137. (Aloes is a pl., not a gen. case.) A-lofte, adv. on high, T. v. 259. A-londe, adv. on land, ashore, L. 2166; him were lever a-l., he would rather be on land, L. 2413. Along on, along of, owing to, T. iii. 783. Al-only, adv. solely, T. v. 1779. Aloon, adj. alone; her aloon, all by herself, E. 2478. Alose, v. commend, T. iv. 1473. 3. Alpes, pl. bull-finches, R. 658. Also, Al-so, adv. and conj. as, R. 212, 1122; adv. so, A 3104; Alswa, also (Northern), A 4085; A. many, as many, L. 528; A. | muche as, as much as, D 2134; Als, also, besides, 3. 728; as, B 2850; frequently used in expressing a wish, 4. 267. Altercacioun, s. altercation, dispute, B 4427. Alther-fairest, adj. superl, fairest of all, R. 625. Alther-fastest, adv. sup. as fast as possible, HF. 2131. Altherfirst, adv. first of all, at first, HF. 1368. Alther-firste, adj. first of all, 3. 1173. Altitude, s. the elevation of a celestial object above the horizon, measured along a vertical arc, A. pr. 60. Al-utterly; see Al-outerly. Alwey, adv. always, ceaselessly, all the while, A 185. Alyne, adv. in an exact line, A. ii. 38. 27. Am, am; in phr. it am I; it is I, B 1109. Amadrides, s. pl. hamadryads, A 2928. Almalgaming, s. the formation of an amalgam, G 771. A-mayed, pp. dismayed, T. i. 648. Ambages, pl. ambiguous words, T. v. 897. Ambel, s. amble; an a., in an amble, at an ambling pace, B 2075. Ambes as, double aces, B 124. Amblere, s. an ambling nag, A 469. Ameled, pp. enamelled, R. 1080. Amenden, v. make amends, A 3074; to surpass in demeanour, F 97; pr. s. subj. may (He) amend, D 1810; pt. s. improved, R. 1427; did good, 3. 1102; pp. improved, B 4048; remedied, D 1097; surpassed, B 3444. Amendement, s. amends, A 4185. Amenuse, ger, to lessen, I 496; v. diminish, I 360; pr. s. diminishes, I 359; becomes less, A. i. 21. 76. Amerciments, s. pl. fines, exactions, I 752. Amesureth, pr. s. measures, B 2. p 1. 95. Ameved, pt. s. moved, changed; nought a., changed not, altered not, E 498; Amoeved, pp. perturbed, I 670. Amiable, adj. kind, B 2168; courteous, I 629; kindly, R. 1226. A-midde, adv. in the midst, R. 147. Amidde, prep. amid, in the midst of, F 409. Amiddes, adv. in the midst, 5. 277. A-middes, prep. in the midst of, A. i. 18. 4; in the middle, A 2009. Amis, adv. amiss, 3. 1141; wrong, L. 1291; wrongly, B 3370; seyde amis, gave an unwelcome answer, 5. 446. Amoeve; see Ameve. Amonesteth, pr. s. admonishes, I 76; recommends, B 2484. Amonestinge, s. admonition, I 518. Among, adv. as well, T. iii. 1816; all the while, 3. 298. Amonges, adv. sometimes, variously, B 2. p I. 119. Amonges, prep. amongst, A 759. Amonicioun, s. pointing out, B 1. p 4. 10. Amorwe, A-morwe, on the morrow, 1406. Amy, s. friend, C 318. An, a, A 575; An eighte busshels, a quan- Anes, adv. once (Northern), A 4074. Anguissh, s. anxiety, B 3. p. 3. 55. Anguissheth, pr. s. wounds, pains, B 3. m 7. I. Anguissous, adj. distressed, R. 520; sorry, I 304; distressful, T. iii. 816. Anhange, ger. to hang, C 259; pp. B 3945. Anientissed, pp. brought to naught, B 2438. A-night, in the night, A 1042; at night, D 1827. A-nightes, adv. by night, R. 18. Anlas, s. a short, two-edged knife or dagger, broad at the hilt and tapering to the point, formerly worn at the girdle, A 357. Annexed, pp. tied, 2. 72; attached, C 482. Anni collecti, collected years, A. ii. 44. 27. When a table contains quantities denoting the change in a planet's place during round periods of years, such as 20, 40, or 60 years, such a change is entered under the heading Anni Collecti. Anni expansi, expanse years, A. ii. 44. 26. When a table contains quantities denoting the change in a planet's place during only a few years, viz. from 1 to 19 years, such changes are entered separately under the headings 1, 2, 3, &c., years, which are designated the expanse (or separate) years. Annis collectis et expansis, the collected years and expanse years, A. ii. 45. 18. See above. Annueleer, s. a priest who received annual payments, a chaplain, G 1012. Annunciat,pp. pre-announced, i. e. whose birth was foretold, B 3205. Anon, adv. anon, immediately, at once, A 32, 748. Anon-right, adv. immediately, L. 115, 1503. Anon-rightes, adv. immediately, A 3480. Anoy, s. vexation, T. iv. 845; trouble, B 1320; torture, B 3. m 12. 25; sadness, I 678, 680; pl. troubles, I 518. Anoye, v. annoy, vex, T. iv. 1304; pr. s. annoys, vexes, B 2234; gives offence, 5. 518; does harm, F 875; impers. it vexes, G 1036; pr. pl. harm, B 2187; imp. pl. injure ye, B 494; pp. displeased, D 1848; wearied, I 726; peevish, I 1051. Anoyful, adj. annoying, tiresome, B 2222. Anoyous, adj. annoying, tedious, B 2433; disagreeable, B 2235 Answere, v. answer, D 1077; a. of, answer for, be responsible for, L. 2212; be suitable for, B 4. p 3. 69. Answering, s. answer, E 512. Antiphoner, s. anthem-book, B 1709. Any-thing, at all, in any degree, T. i. 848. Aornement, s. adornment, I 432. Apalled, pp. vapid, I 723; weakened, A 3053; pale, F 365; languid, B 1292. Aparayles, s. pl. ornaments, B 2. p 4. 69. (Lat. ornamentis.) Aparaile, v. apparel, D 343: prepare, L 2473; Apparaillen, v. prepare, B 2532; pr. s. endues, I 462; imp. s. prepare, B 2534. Aparailements, s. pl. ornaments, B 2. P 5. 181. Aparceyve; see Aperceive. Apassed, pp. passed away, B 2. p 5. 35. Apaye, v. to satisfy; pp. satisfied, T. v. 1249; pleased, T. iii. 421; yvel a., ill pleased, L. 80; E 1052. Apayre; see Apeiren. Ape, s. ape, HF. 1212; dupe, A 3389; pl. Apeiren, ger, to injure, impair, A 3147; Aperceive, v. perceive, E 600; Apár- Apert, adj. manifest, I 649. Apertly, adv. openly; clearly, I 294. Apotecarie, s. apothecary, B 4138; pl. Apparaunte, adj. pl. apparent, manifest, R. 5. Apparence, s. appearance, F 218; seem- Appetyt, s. desire, A 1680. Applyen, v. be attached to, B 5. p 4. 14. Apprentys, adj. unskilled, as novices, Approved, pp. approved, E 1349. Approwours, pl. approvers, informers, Aprochen, v. approach, T. v. I. 793. Apyked, pp. trimmed, adorned, A Aqueynte me, make myself acquainted, Arace, v. eradicate, uproot, T. v. 954; Aray, s. array, dress, L. 1505; arrange- Arayed, pp. dressed, ready, T. iii. 423; Arbitre, s. will, choice, B 5. P 3. 18. Archaungel, s. titmouse, R. 915. Ardaunt, adj. ardent, B 3. m 12. 15; Arede, v. explain, disclose, T. ii. 1505; Areise, v. raise; Areysen, ger. to levy, ii. 2. 7. Arest, s. rest (for a spear), A 2602. Areste, v. stop (a horse), A 827; Do a., I Aretten, v. impute, B 2. p 4. 14; A. upon, A-rewe, adv. successively, lit, in a row, Areyse; see Areise. Argoile, s. crude tartar, G 813. |