Dissheres,sb.a female dish-seller, P.Dissimulen,v.to pretend a thing is not so, MD, C3;dissymilide,pt. s., W2.—Lat.dissimulare.Dissimulinge,sb.dissembling, C2, C3.Distaf,sb.distaff, C2;dystaf, Voc.;dysestafe, Voc.Distinguen,v.to distinguish, MD;destingeþ,pr. pl., MD;distyngis,imp. pl., H;distingwed,pp., MD;distyngid, H.—OF.distinguer.Distrier,sb.destroyer, W; seeDestroyere.Distraught,pp.distracted, tormented, S3;distrauhte, MD;destrat, SkD.—OF.destrait(F.distrait); Lat.distractum, pp. ofdistrahere.Distresse,sb.distress, misery, S2;destresse, MD.—AF.destresse,destresce; Late Lat. *districtitiafrom Lat.districtus, pp. ofdistringere, to pull asunder, to punish.Distreynen,v.to vex, S3;destreyne, C;distrayne, S3.—AF.destreindre(pr. p.destreignant); Lat.distringere.Disturben,v.to disturb;destourbe, C3;distourbe, MD;desturbi, MD.—AF.desturber; Lat.disturbare.Disturblen,v.to disturb, trouble, MD, W, W2;disturblid,pp., S2, W, W2. Cp. OF.tourbler,torbler(F.troubler); Late Lat. *turbulare, from Lat.turbare.Disturblyng,sb.disturbance, W, W2.Diten,v.to indict for trespass, Prompt.—OF.dicter; Lat.dictare. Cf.Dihten.Diuel,sb.devil, S; seeDeuel.Diueren,v.to tremble, S, MD.Diuise,v.to tell of, describe, S2; seeDeuisen.Diuulgate,pp.divulged;dy-wlgat, S3.—Lat.diuulgatus.Diuyn; seeDeuin.Diyngis,sb. pl.dyes, colours, W2; seeDeyen.Diȝe, to die; seeDeyen.Diȝel,adj.secret, MD;diȝele,dat., S.—AS.dígol,dégol,déogol,déagol; cp. OHG.tougali(Tatian), also with different suffix,dougan(Otfrid).Diȝte,pt. s.ordained, S2;diȝt,pp.prepared, S2; seeDihten.Doale,sb.dole, portion, S3; seeDool.Docken,v.to cut away the tail,decaudare, MD; to cut short, C;dokkyn, Prompt. SeeDok.Dodden,v.to crop, lop branches, MD, Prompt.;i-dodded,pp., S;doddyd(as trees), Prompt.Doddit,adj.without horns, JD;doddy, JD;doddie,sb.cow without horns, JD.Dogge,sb.dog, MD, S2, Voc., Prompt., W2 (Ps. 21. 21), PP, C2.—AS.docga.Dohter,sb.daughter, S;doȝter, S, S2;douȝter, P, W2;dowter, S;douhtres,pl., S;douȝtres, P;douȝtris, W2;doutres, S;deȝter, S2;doȝtren, S2;doughtren, C;dehtren,dat., S.—AS.dohtor(dehter, dat. s.); cp. Goth.dauhtar; see Sievers, 93.Dok,sb.a tail, MD, JD.—ONorsedockr; see MD.Doke,sb.duck, S2, Voc., PP, C;douke, PP;docke, Prompt.;duke, Voc.;duk, PP.Dole,sb.grief, P, CM;deol, S, MD, S2;duel, MD;doel, P;diol, MD;dol, MD;dool, S2, CM;dul, MD;del, MD, S2;dewle, S3;dule, S3.—OF.doel,duel,deol,dol,del; Late Lat. *dolium, fromdol-, stem of Lat.dolere, to grieve; see Constans, supplement, p. 23.Dolefulle,adj.doleful, MD;delful, S2, MD.Dolfin,sb.dolphin, MD;doulphyn, Palsg.—OF.doulphin(Palsg.),daulphin(Cotg.), Prov.dalfin; Lat.delphinum. Cp.Delfin.Dolfully,adv.dolefully, G;delfulli, MD.Doluen,pt. pl.dug, P;pp.buried, S, P; seeDeluen.Dom,sb.judgment, S, S2, W;dome, S2, G; seeDoom.Domage,sb.damage, loss, S3; seeDamage.Domb,adj.dumb, MD, C3;doumb, MD;dum, Prompt.;dom, MD;dumbe, Manip.;doumbe, S, S2;dome, S3.—AS.dumb; cp. Goth.dumbs, OHG.dumb, foolish (Otfrid).Dome,sb.doom, S2;domes,pl., S2, G; seeDoom.Domes-day,sb.dooms-day, P;domesdai, S;domesdei, S.—AS.dómes-dæg.Domes-man,sb.judge, S, W, W2;domysmen,pl.H.Domlen,v.to be dull;domland,pr. p.clouding over, S2.Dom-place,sb.judgment-hall, W.Don,v.to do, put, make, cause, S;do, S, S2;donne,ger., S, S2;done, S2, MD;doand,pr. p., S2;doande, CM;doing, S3;doð,imp. pl.S;dest,2 pr. s., S;deð,pr. s., S, S2;dieð, S;deað, S;doð, S, S2;doð,pl., S, S2;done, S2;dude,pt. s., S2;dide, S;dede, S, S2;ded, S2;duden,pl., S;deden, S;dyden, S;dude, S2;ydoon,pp., C2;idon, S, S2;idone, S;ido, S, S2;ydon, S2;ydo, S2;don, S2;doon, MD;do, S2, MD.—AS.dón, pt. s.dyde, pp.ge-dón.Donet,sb.grammar, primer, elementary instruction, PP, S2.—FromDonatus, the grammarian; see Cotg. (s.v.donat).Dong,pt. s.beat, MD;dongen,pp., S2, H; seeDyngen.Donjoun,sb.the highest tower of a castle, also the dungeon or underground prison, MD;dongeon, P;dongoun, MD;dungun, S2.—AF.dongoun, OF.dongon,donjon: Prov.dompnhon; Late Lat.domnionem, a tower that dominates (Ducange),dominionem, lordship, from Lat.dominium.Donk,adj.moist, S3, JD;danke, MD.—Cp. Icel.dökkr, obscure (stem *danku).Donken,v.to moisten, MD, S2.Don-ward,adv.downward, S2; seeDounward.Doo,sb.doe, Voc., Palsg., W2;do, MD;da, MD;days,pl., S3.—AS.dá.Dool,sb.dole, share, portion, MD;dole, MD;doale, S3.—AS.dál(see OET).Doom,sb.doom, judgment, sentence, W;dom, S, W, S2;dome, S2;domes,pl., S2, G.—AS.dóm: Goth.doms.Dorc,adj.dark, S; seeDerk.Dore,sb.door, MD, S2, C3;dur, MD, S3;dure, S.—AS.duru; cp. Gr.θύρα; see Brugmann, § 51.Dore-tre,sb.bar of a door, P.Dore-ward,sb.porter, door-keeper, S2;durewart, S.Dorren,pr. pl.dare, MD;doren, W;dorste,pt. subj. pl., S, S2, C2; seeDar.Dortour,sb.dormitory, MD, S3, CM;dorture, Voc.;dorter, Voc.—OF.dortour,dortoir; Lat.dormitorium.Dosc,adj.dusk, S;deosc, MD.Doseyn,num.dozen, C; seeDozein.Dotard,sb.dotard, MD, Sh.Dote,sb.fool, S, MD;dotest,adj. superl., very foolish, S2.Dotel,sb.fool, MD;dottel, Manip.Doten,v.to dote, to be foolish, childish, MD, S2, C2.Doucte,pt. s.had value, S; seeDuȝen.Doughtren,sb. pl.daughters, C; seeDohter.Doughty,adj.brave, C2, G; seeDuȝti.Douhtres,sb. pl.daughters, S; seeDohter.Doumbe,adj.dumb, S, S2; seeDumb.Doun,sb.a down, hill, MD;dun, MD;doune, S2;dune,dat., MD;downes,pl., MD;dounes, S2;dun,adv., down, S;don, S2;doun, S2, W.—AS.dún.Doun-right,adv.right down, S2.Doun-ward,adv.downward, MD;donward, S2;dunward, S.Doute,sb.fear, doubt, MD, S2, C2, G;dute, MD, S, S2;dout, S2.—OF.dute,doute,doubte.Doute-lees,adv.doubtless, S2, C2.Douten,v.to fear, to doubt, MD, S3;duten, MD, S;dowte, S3;dowt,imp. s., G;doutede,pt. s., S;doutiden,pl., G.—AF.duter, OF.douter; Lat.dubitare.Douthe; seeDuheðe.Douȝter,sb.daughter, P, W2;doutres,pl., S; seeDohter.Douene,sb. f.dove, S2;doune, S2;downe, S2. SeeDowue.Dowaire,sb.dower, C2;dower, C2.—AF.douayre(anddowere); Late Lat.dotarium.Dowen,v.to endow, MD.—OF.douer,doer; Lat.dotare.Dowen; seeDuȝen.Doweþe,sb.army, host, S.Phr.:doweþes louerd, Lord of Hosts, S; seeDuheðe.Dowter,sb.daughter, S; seeDohter.Dowue,sb.dove, MD, C3, W;douve, MD;dow, S3.—Icel.dúfa; cp. OS.dúba, Goth.dubo. Cf.Douene.Doȝter,sb.daughter, S, S2; seeDohter.Dozein,adj.dozen, S2;doseyn, C.—AF.dozeine, fromdoze, twelve; Lat.duodecim.Drad,pp.dreaded, C2;dradde,pt. pl., S; seeDreden.Dræm,sb.joyful sound, S; seeDreem.Draf,pt. s.drove, S2; seeDriuen.Draf,sb.draff, husks, dregs, MD, C3, PP, Cath.;draff, JD;draffe, PP;draft, W2.—Icel.draf.Dragen,v.to draw, S;drah,imp. s., S, S2;drahen,pp., S; seeDrawen.Dragge,sb.a comfit or digestive sweetmeat,dragetum, Prompt., Voc.;dragges,pl., C.—AF.dragge, OF.dragée(Cotg.), Prov.dragea, It.treggéa, an adaptation of Late Gr.τραγήματα, sweetmeats; see Diez, p. 326, Ducange (s.v.tragemata).Drah,pt. s.suffered, S; seeDreȝen.Drapen,pt. pl.slew, S; seeDrepen.Drast,sb.dregs, W2;drastys,pl.feces, Voc.;drestys, Prompt.—OMerc.derste, PS. 39, 3 (VP).Drasty,adj.trashy, worthless, MD, C2;dresti, Prompt.;dresty, Palsg.Drawen,v.to draw, S, S2, CM;draȝen, S, S2;dragen, S;dreaien, S;dreihen, S;drah,imp. s., S, S2;drawand,pr. p., S2;droh,pt. s., S;droȝ, S, S2;drou, S, S2;drow, S2, C2;drouȝ, S2;drouh, S2;dreuch, S2;drough, S2;droȝen,pl., S;drowen, W;droȝe, S;drowe, S2;dragen,pp., S;drahen, S;ydrawe, C2.—AS.dragan, pt.dróh(pl.drógon), pp.dragen.Dre,v.to suffer, S2, S3; seeDreȝen.Drecchen,v.to vex, torment, also to tarry, MD, S, S3, C;drechen, S, S2;draihte,pt. s., MD;drechede, MD;draiht,pp., MD;drecched, MD.—AS.dreccan, pt.drehte, pp.dreht.Drede,sb.dread, MD, S, S2, C2, W2;dreid, S3;dred, S.Dreden,v.to dread, S, S2, C2;dredand,pr. p., S2;dradde,pt. s., MD, C2;dredde, MD, C2, W;dredden,pl., MD, W;dradde, S;drad,pp., C2.—AS. (on)-drǽdan, pt.dreord,drǽdde, see Sievers, 394, 395.Dredful,adj.dreadful, MD; timid, C;dredfule,dat., S.Drednes,sb.dread, MD;drednesse, S;dridnes, S2.Dreem,sb.a joyful sound, dream, MD;dream, S;dræm, S;dreme,dat., S;drem, MD, S;dremes,pl., S.—AS.dréam, joyful sound, Icel.draumr, dream; cp. OS.dróm, joy, also dream.Drehen,v.to suffer, S; seeDreȝen.Dreid,sb.dread, S3; seeDrede.Dreihen,v.to draw, S; seeDrawen.Drem,sb.dream, S; seeDreem.Dremels,sb.dream, PP.Dremen,v.to make a joyful sound, to dream, S;dreamen, S;drempte,pt. s., S;dremden,pl., S.—AS.dréman, to rejoice: OS.drómian; cp. Icel.dreyma, to dream.Drench,sb.drink, S, MD.Drenchen,v.to drown, S, S2, C3, W;drinchen, S;dreinchen, S;dreynt,pp., W, C, C2;drent, S3;drenched, C3;drenchid, W.—AS.drencan; cp. Icel.drekkja.Drenchyng,sb.drowning, S2.Dreng,sb.servant, retainer, MD;dring, S;drenches,pl., MD;dringches, S.—Icel.drengr, brave man, also bachelor; hence AS.dreng.Drepen,v.to slay, S, S2;drap,pt. s., MD;drapen,pl., S;drape, MD.—AS.drepan, pt.dræp(pl.drǽpon), pp.drepen.Drere,sb.grief, S3, ND.Dreriment,sb.sadness, ND;dreeriment, S3.Drery,adj.sad, dreary, C2;dreriȝ, MD;drury, MD.—AS.dréorig.Dreryhead,sb.sorrow, ND.Dressen,v.to make straight, direct, reach, prepare, dress, S2, S3, C2, C3, W, W2;y-dressed,pp., C2.—OF.dresser,drescier; Late Lat.*dirictiare(It.dirizzare); from Lat.directus, pp. ofdirigere. Cp. Late Lat.drictum(Ducange).Dressyngis,sb. pl.directions (= Lat.directiones), W2.Dreuen,v.to trouble, afflict, MD;dreued,pt. s., S2;drefedd,pp., MD;dreofedd, MD;i-dreaued, S.—AS.dréfan: OS.dróbian; cp. OHG.druaben(Otfrid),truoben(Tatian), G.trüben. SeeDrouy.Drewery,sb.darling, P; seeDruerie.Dreye,adj.dry, C, C2; seeDrye.Dreȝ,adj.continuous, great, powerful, MD;dryȝ, patient, S2.—Icel.drjúgr.Dreȝen,v.to endure, suffer, continue, MD;dregen, S;dreȝhenn, S;drehen, S;dreye, S;drye, CM;dreghe, H;driȝen, S, MD;dryȝe, S2;drie, S, PP;dree, JD;dre, S2, S3;drah,pt. s., S;dreg, MD;dryȝed, continued, S2;druhen,pl., MD;drogen,pp., MD.—AS.dréogan, pt.dréah(pl.drugon), pp.drogen.Dreȝ-ly,adv.continuously, earnestly, S2, MD;dryȝly, patiently, S2.Dridnes,sb.dread, S2; seeDrednes.Drihten,sb.Lord (only used for God, Christ), S;dryhtin, S;dryhten, S;drigten, S;drigtin, S;drightin, S2;dryhte, S;drihte, S;dryȝte, PP;driȝte, S, PP;dryȝtyn, S2.—AS.dryhten: OS.drohtin; cp. Icel.dróttinnand OHG.truhtin(Tatian). From AS.dryht, men, warriors, retainers: OS.druht; cp. OHG.truhtand Icel.drótt.Driht-ful,adj.noble, S.Dring,sb.servant, S;dringches,pl., S; seeDreng.Drink,sb.drink, MD;drinch, S;drinnch, S;drinc, S2.Drinken,v.to drink, S;drincken, S;dring,imp. s., S;dranc,pt. s., S;dronc, S;dronk, S;drunken,pl., S;dronken, C2;drongken, S;dranc, S2;i-drunke,pp., S;dronke, C2.Phr.:drinc-hail, drink, hale! S.—AS.drincan, pt.dranc(pl.druncon), pp.druncen.Drinkere,sb.drinker, MD;drinckares,pl., S.Drit,sb.dirt, MD, W, W2;dert, S3.Drit-cherl,sb.dirt-churl (term of abuse), S.Driuen,v.to drive, rush, pass, go, S;dryuen, S;drif, S2;draf,pt. s., MD, S2;drof, S, S2;droof, MD, W, W2;drofe, S2;driuen,pl., S, MD;dryuenMD;driueden, W2;driuen,pp., MD;driue, C2;dryuun, W2.—AS.drífan, pt.dráf(pl.drifon), pp.drifen.Driȝen,v.to suffer, S; seeDreȝen.Driȝte; seeDrihten.Drof,pt. s.drove, S, S2;droof, W, W2; seeDriuen.Drof-lic,adj.painful, MD. Cf.Drouy.Drogen; seeDreȝen.Drogges,sb. pl.drugs, PP;droggis, S3; seeDrye.Droh,pt. s.drew, S; seeDrawen.Dronk,pt. s.drank, MD;drone, S;dronke,pp., C2; seeDrinken.Dronkelewe,adj.given to drink, C3; seeDrunkelew.Dronkenesse,sb.drunkenness, C3.Drought,sb.drought, MD, C (p. 1);droughte, C2;drouhþe, S2;drugte, S;drythe, S2.—AS.drugoðe. SeeDrye.Drounen,v.to be drowned, to drown, MD;drune, MD;drund,pt. pl., S2. Cf.Drunknen.Droupen,v.to droop,vultum dejicere, MD, Palsg.;drowpen, C.—Icel.drúpa.Droupnen,v.to be cast down, MD;drupnin, S.Drouen,v.to trouble, MD;druuy, H;droues,pr. pl., MD;droued,pp., MD;drouyd, H;druuyd, H. Cf.Dreuen.Drouing,sb.trouble, S2, MD;druuynge, H.Drouy,adj.turbid, troubled, CM, S2;droui, MD.—Cp. AS.dróf, OS.dróbi, OHG.truobi, G.trübe.Droȝ,pt. s.drew, S, S2;drou, S, S2;drow, S2, C2;drouȝ, S2;drouh, S2;drough, C2; seeDrawen.Drubild,adj.disturbed, H.Drublen,v.to disturb water, to trouble;drubblyn, Prompt.;drobyl, MD. Cf.Drouen.Drubly,adj.turbid, H;drobly, Prompt.Drublynesse,sb. turbulencia, Prompt.Drublynge,sb.disturbance, H.Druerie,sb.love, affection, also the object of affection, also a jewel, PP, MD, C2 (s.v.love);drurye, MD;drurie, S2, PP;druery, HD;druwery, PP;drewrye, MD;drewery, P;drowryis,pl., HD;druries, HD.—AF.druerie; Prov.drudaria, from OHG.drút, dear, beloved (Otfrid). See NQ. (6. 4. 270).Druggar-beste,sb.the animal that has to pull forcibly, S3.Druggen,v.to pull with force, CM, C.—Cp. E.drudge.Druiȝest,2 pr. s.art dry, S2; seeDrye.Drund,pt. pl.drowned, S2; seeDrounen.Drunk,sb.draught, MD;drunc, S;drunch, S.—Cp. Icel.drykkr.Drunkelew,adj.given to drinking, W, Prompt.;dronkelewe, C3, PP;dronkeleuh, PP;dronkenlewe, PP;drunkenlewe, MD. See-lewe.Drunken,sb.drinking, S, MD.Drunkennesse,sb.drunkenness, MD;dronkenesse, C3, PP.Drunknen,v.to be drowned, to cause to drown, MD;drunkenes,pr. s., S2;dronkenes, S2.—AS.druncnian, to be drowned, to be drunk. Cf.Drounen.Drupnin,v.to be cast down, S; seeDroupnen.Drurie; seeDruerie.Druuy,v.to trouble, H; seeDrouen.Druuynge,sb.trouble, H.Drye,adj.dry, MD, PP;druye, MD, S2;drue, MD;dru, S;driȝe, MD;drie, MD;dreye, C2, C.Phr.:drui fot, dry foot, S.—AS.dryge; cp. Du.droog.Drye,v.to dry, to be dry, MD, G;druiȝest,2 pr. s., S2.—AS.drygan.Drye,v.to suffer, CM;Dryȝed,pt. s.continued, S2; seeDreȝen.Drythe; seeDrought.Dryȝ,adj.patient, S2. Cf.Dreȝen.Dryȝly,adv.patiently, S2.Dryȝte, Dryȝtyn; seeDrihten.Dubben,v.(1) to dress, arm for battle, (2) to dub a knight by the stroke with the flat of the sword, MD, S, PP;dubbed,pp., S, S2, PP;dobbed, PP;doubed, PP.—AF.dubber, to dress; cp. Icel.dubba, to arm, dress, also to dub, AS.dubban, to dub a knight, in Chron. ann. 1085; cp. OF.aduber,adouber, to arm (Roland).Dubbing,sb.decoration, adornment, S; the conferring of knighthood, S.Dubonure,adj.mild, gentle, S2; seeDebonaire.Dude,pt. s.did, S2;duden,pl., S; seeDon.Duelle,v.to stay, S, W2; seeDwellen.Duere,adj.dear, S2; seeDere.Duete,sb.duty, MD;dewtee, MD;dwete, CM;dewite, S3.—AF.duete, debt, obligation, from OF.dëu, owed; Lat.debitum, pp. ofdebere.Duhen,v.to get on well, S; seeDuȝen.Duheðe,sb.body of retainers, people, might, worth, dignity, S;doweþe, S;douþe, S2.—AS.duguð, worth, help, body of men, host.Duk,sb.leader, prince, duke, MD;duc, S2;duyk, W, W2;douc, MD;duykis,pl., W2.—AF.duc; Lat.ducem.Dulce,adj.sweet, S3.—Lat.dulcem.Dule,sb.grief, S3; seeDole.Dully,adj.dull, S3, DG;dolly, JD;dowie, JD.Dumel,sb.a stupid man, Manip.;dummel, a dumb man, Manip.;dumble, HD. SeeDomb.Dun; seeDoun.Dun, Dunne,adj.dun, dull brown, MD, Manip.;donne, MD.—AS.dunn;OIr.donn,dond(Windisch).Dun,sb.a dun horse;Proverb: Dun is in the myre, C3.Dunchen,v.to batter, S, Prompt.;dunch, to push, JD.—Cp. Dan.dunke, to thump.Dune,sb.din; seeDyn.Dungon,sb.dungeon, S2; seeDonjoun.Dunt,sb.blow, S, S2; seeDent.Dun-ward,adv.downward, S; seeDoun.Dup,adj.deep, MD; seeDeep.Duppen,v.to dip, S2, MD;dippen, MD.—AS.dyppan, for *dup-ian, see SkD (p. 800), Sievers, 400.Durance,sb.endurance, S3; imprisonment, Sh.Dure,adj.dear, MD; seeDere.Dure,sb.door, S;dur, S3; seeDore.Duren,v.to last, C2, S2, S3, H;dury, MD;duyre, MD;deore, S2;duyryng,pr. p., S2;durede,pt. s., S2.—AF.durer; Lat.durare, fromdurus, hard, unyielding.Duresse,sb.hardship, severity, MD, S3;duresce, MD.—AF.duresse,duresce; Lat.duritia, fromdurus.Durlyng,sb.darling, S; seeDerling.Durren,pr. pl.dare, MD;durre, S;duren, S; seeDar.Dusi,adj.foolish, S, MD;dysy, MD;desi, MD.—AS.dysig.Dusiliche,adv.foolishly, MD;desaly, dizzily, S2;desselic, S2.Dusken,v.to grow dark, C.Dusten,v.to throw, toss, S;duste,pt. s., MD;deste, fell headlong, MD.Dutchkin,adj.German-like, S3.Dute,sb.doubt, fear, S, S2; seeDoute.Dutten,v.to shut, close, MD;dittenn, MD;dutande,pr. p., S2;dutt,pp., MD;dit, MD.—AS.dyttan; see OET (p. 573).Duyk,sb.leader, prince, W, W2; seeDuk.Duȝen,v.to get on well, to be fitting, to be worth, to avail,valere, MD;duhen, S;dowen, MD;deah,pr. s., MD;deh, MD;deih, S;dugen,pl., MD;doucte,pt. s., S;dought, MD;dowed, S2.—AS.dúgan, pret. pres.déag(déah,dég), pl.dugon, pt.dohte; cp. OHG.tugan.Duȝeðe,sb.nobles, S, MD; seeDuheðe.Duȝti,adj.fit, excellent, brave, doughty, MD;doughty, C2, G;douȝtiore,comp., S2.—AS.dyhtig, strong.Dwal,adj.foolish, dull, erring, apostate, MD, SkD (p. 801);dwales,sb. pl.fools, S.—Cp. Goth.dwals, foolish.Dwale,sb.error, MD;duale, MD;dwole, MD, S (16. 1777.).—ONorth.duala, error (Mt. 24. 24); cp. AS.dwola.Dwellen,v.(1) to err, wander, (2) to loiter, stay, dwell, MD, G;duelle, S, W2;dwelland,pr. p., S2.—AS.dwelian, to err, also to make to err, to deceive; alsodwellan, to deceive, to hinder, delay, also to remain, dwell; cp. Icel.dvelja, to tarry.Dweole,sb.error, MD;dwele, MD;dwelle, MD.—AS. (ge)dweola.Dweoluhðe,sb.error, foolishness, S.Dwergh,sb.dwarf, MD;dwerk, MD;dwerf, MD;dwarfe, MD;dwerþ(fordwerȝ), S2.—AS.dweorh; cp. Icel.dvergr.Dwilde,sb.error, S, MD.—AS.dwild. SeeDwellen.Dwindle,v.to waste away, Sh.Dwinen,v.to vanish away, to waste away, MD, HD;dwynyn, Prompt.;dwynen, S2;dwynede,pt. s. (weak), MD.—AS.dwínan, pt.dwán(pl.dwinon), pp.dwinen.Dwole; seeDwale.Dyad,adj.dead, S2; seeDeed.Dyed,pt. s.coloured, C2; seeDeyen.Dyeuel,sb.devil, S2; seeDeuel.Dyk, Dyke,sb.dike, ditch, S3;dic, S;dich, MD;diche, MD;pl., S;dichen, S.—AS.díc.Dyken,v.to make a ditch, to dig, S2;idyket,pp., S2.Dyker,sb.ditcher, S2, P;dikere, P.Dyn,sb.din, H, MD;dynne, H;dene, MD;dyne, PP;dine, MD;dune, MD.—AS.dyne,dyn.Dyngen,v.to beat, PP, H;dang,pt. s., MD, 83;dong, MD;dange,pl., S3;dongen,pp., S2;dongyn, H;dongene, HD.Dyngis,sb. pl.blows, H.Dyngynge,sb.beating, H.Dys,sb. pl.dice, C, P; seeDee.Dys-playere,sb.dice-player, P.Dyttay,sb.indictment, S3.—AF.dite; Lat.dictatum.Dyvers,adj. pl.divers, MD;diverse, MD.—AF.divers(pl.diverses); Lat.diuersum.Dyuerseli,adv.in diverse directions, W2.Dyversen,v.to make difference, to diversify, also to be different, MD, Prompt.;dyuersith,pr. s., W;diuerside,pt. s., W.—OF.diverser.Dyversitee,sb.divers colours, W2.Dyuynistre,sb.a divine, C.—Late Lat. *divinista. SeeDeuine.Dyȝe,v.to die, S2; seeDeyen.Dyȝt; seeDihten.
Dissheres,sb.a female dish-seller, P.
Dissimulen,v.to pretend a thing is not so, MD, C3;dissymilide,pt. s., W2.—Lat.dissimulare.
Dissimulinge,sb.dissembling, C2, C3.
Distaf,sb.distaff, C2;dystaf, Voc.;dysestafe, Voc.
Distinguen,v.to distinguish, MD;destingeþ,pr. pl., MD;distyngis,imp. pl., H;distingwed,pp., MD;distyngid, H.—OF.distinguer.
Distrier,sb.destroyer, W; seeDestroyere.
Distraught,pp.distracted, tormented, S3;distrauhte, MD;destrat, SkD.—OF.destrait(F.distrait); Lat.distractum, pp. ofdistrahere.
Distresse,sb.distress, misery, S2;destresse, MD.—AF.destresse,destresce; Late Lat. *districtitiafrom Lat.districtus, pp. ofdistringere, to pull asunder, to punish.
Distreynen,v.to vex, S3;destreyne, C;distrayne, S3.—AF.destreindre(pr. p.destreignant); Lat.distringere.
Disturben,v.to disturb;destourbe, C3;distourbe, MD;desturbi, MD.—AF.desturber; Lat.disturbare.
Disturblen,v.to disturb, trouble, MD, W, W2;disturblid,pp., S2, W, W2. Cp. OF.tourbler,torbler(F.troubler); Late Lat. *turbulare, from Lat.turbare.
Disturblyng,sb.disturbance, W, W2.
Diten,v.to indict for trespass, Prompt.—OF.dicter; Lat.dictare. Cf.Dihten.
Diuel,sb.devil, S; seeDeuel.
Diueren,v.to tremble, S, MD.
Diuise,v.to tell of, describe, S2; seeDeuisen.
Diuulgate,pp.divulged;dy-wlgat, S3.—Lat.diuulgatus.
Diuyn; seeDeuin.
Diyngis,sb. pl.dyes, colours, W2; seeDeyen.
Diȝe, to die; seeDeyen.
Diȝel,adj.secret, MD;diȝele,dat., S.—AS.dígol,dégol,déogol,déagol; cp. OHG.tougali(Tatian), also with different suffix,dougan(Otfrid).
Diȝte,pt. s.ordained, S2;diȝt,pp.prepared, S2; seeDihten.
Doale,sb.dole, portion, S3; seeDool.
Docken,v.to cut away the tail,decaudare, MD; to cut short, C;dokkyn, Prompt. SeeDok.
Dodden,v.to crop, lop branches, MD, Prompt.;i-dodded,pp., S;doddyd(as trees), Prompt.
Doddit,adj.without horns, JD;doddy, JD;doddie,sb.cow without horns, JD.
Dogge,sb.dog, MD, S2, Voc., Prompt., W2 (Ps. 21. 21), PP, C2.—AS.docga.
Dohter,sb.daughter, S;doȝter, S, S2;douȝter, P, W2;dowter, S;douhtres,pl., S;douȝtres, P;douȝtris, W2;doutres, S;deȝter, S2;doȝtren, S2;doughtren, C;dehtren,dat., S.—AS.dohtor(dehter, dat. s.); cp. Goth.dauhtar; see Sievers, 93.
Dok,sb.a tail, MD, JD.—ONorsedockr; see MD.
Doke,sb.duck, S2, Voc., PP, C;douke, PP;docke, Prompt.;duke, Voc.;duk, PP.
Dole,sb.grief, P, CM;deol, S, MD, S2;duel, MD;doel, P;diol, MD;dol, MD;dool, S2, CM;dul, MD;del, MD, S2;dewle, S3;dule, S3.—OF.doel,duel,deol,dol,del; Late Lat. *dolium, fromdol-, stem of Lat.dolere, to grieve; see Constans, supplement, p. 23.
Dolefulle,adj.doleful, MD;delful, S2, MD.
Dolfin,sb.dolphin, MD;doulphyn, Palsg.—OF.doulphin(Palsg.),daulphin(Cotg.), Prov.dalfin; Lat.delphinum. Cp.Delfin.
Dolfully,adv.dolefully, G;delfulli, MD.
Doluen,pt. pl.dug, P;pp.buried, S, P; seeDeluen.
Dom,sb.judgment, S, S2, W;dome, S2, G; seeDoom.
Domage,sb.damage, loss, S3; seeDamage.
Domb,adj.dumb, MD, C3;doumb, MD;dum, Prompt.;dom, MD;dumbe, Manip.;doumbe, S, S2;dome, S3.—AS.dumb; cp. Goth.dumbs, OHG.dumb, foolish (Otfrid).
Dome,sb.doom, S2;domes,pl., S2, G; seeDoom.
Domes-day,sb.dooms-day, P;domesdai, S;domesdei, S.—AS.dómes-dæg.
Domes-man,sb.judge, S, W, W2;domysmen,pl.H.
Domlen,v.to be dull;domland,pr. p.clouding over, S2.
Dom-place,sb.judgment-hall, W.
Don,v.to do, put, make, cause, S;do, S, S2;donne,ger., S, S2;done, S2, MD;doand,pr. p., S2;doande, CM;doing, S3;doð,imp. pl.S;dest,2 pr. s., S;deð,pr. s., S, S2;dieð, S;deað, S;doð, S, S2;doð,pl., S, S2;done, S2;dude,pt. s., S2;dide, S;dede, S, S2;ded, S2;duden,pl., S;deden, S;dyden, S;dude, S2;ydoon,pp., C2;idon, S, S2;idone, S;ido, S, S2;ydon, S2;ydo, S2;don, S2;doon, MD;do, S2, MD.—AS.dón, pt. s.dyde, pp.ge-dón.
Donet,sb.grammar, primer, elementary instruction, PP, S2.—FromDonatus, the grammarian; see Cotg. (s.v.donat).
Dong,pt. s.beat, MD;dongen,pp., S2, H; seeDyngen.
Donjoun,sb.the highest tower of a castle, also the dungeon or underground prison, MD;dongeon, P;dongoun, MD;dungun, S2.—AF.dongoun, OF.dongon,donjon: Prov.dompnhon; Late Lat.domnionem, a tower that dominates (Ducange),dominionem, lordship, from Lat.dominium.
Donk,adj.moist, S3, JD;danke, MD.—Cp. Icel.dökkr, obscure (stem *danku).
Donken,v.to moisten, MD, S2.
Don-ward,adv.downward, S2; seeDounward.
Doo,sb.doe, Voc., Palsg., W2;do, MD;da, MD;days,pl., S3.—AS.dá.
Dool,sb.dole, share, portion, MD;dole, MD;doale, S3.—AS.dál(see OET).
Doom,sb.doom, judgment, sentence, W;dom, S, W, S2;dome, S2;domes,pl., S2, G.—AS.dóm: Goth.doms.
Dorc,adj.dark, S; seeDerk.
Dore,sb.door, MD, S2, C3;dur, MD, S3;dure, S.—AS.duru; cp. Gr.θύρα; see Brugmann, § 51.
Dore-tre,sb.bar of a door, P.
Dore-ward,sb.porter, door-keeper, S2;durewart, S.
Dorren,pr. pl.dare, MD;doren, W;dorste,pt. subj. pl., S, S2, C2; seeDar.
Dortour,sb.dormitory, MD, S3, CM;dorture, Voc.;dorter, Voc.—OF.dortour,dortoir; Lat.dormitorium.
Dosc,adj.dusk, S;deosc, MD.
Doseyn,num.dozen, C; seeDozein.
Dotard,sb.dotard, MD, Sh.
Dote,sb.fool, S, MD;dotest,adj. superl., very foolish, S2.
Dotel,sb.fool, MD;dottel, Manip.
Doten,v.to dote, to be foolish, childish, MD, S2, C2.
Doucte,pt. s.had value, S; seeDuȝen.
Doughtren,sb. pl.daughters, C; seeDohter.
Doughty,adj.brave, C2, G; seeDuȝti.
Douhtres,sb. pl.daughters, S; seeDohter.
Doumbe,adj.dumb, S, S2; seeDumb.
Doun,sb.a down, hill, MD;dun, MD;doune, S2;dune,dat., MD;downes,pl., MD;dounes, S2;dun,adv., down, S;don, S2;doun, S2, W.—AS.dún.
Doun-right,adv.right down, S2.
Doun-ward,adv.downward, MD;donward, S2;dunward, S.
Doute,sb.fear, doubt, MD, S2, C2, G;dute, MD, S, S2;dout, S2.—OF.dute,doute,doubte.
Doute-lees,adv.doubtless, S2, C2.
Douten,v.to fear, to doubt, MD, S3;duten, MD, S;dowte, S3;dowt,imp. s., G;doutede,pt. s., S;doutiden,pl., G.—AF.duter, OF.douter; Lat.dubitare.
Douthe; seeDuheðe.
Douȝter,sb.daughter, P, W2;doutres,pl., S; seeDohter.
Douene,sb. f.dove, S2;doune, S2;downe, S2. SeeDowue.
Dowaire,sb.dower, C2;dower, C2.—AF.douayre(anddowere); Late Lat.dotarium.
Dowen,v.to endow, MD.—OF.douer,doer; Lat.dotare.
Dowen; seeDuȝen.
Doweþe,sb.army, host, S.Phr.:doweþes louerd, Lord of Hosts, S; seeDuheðe.
Dowter,sb.daughter, S; seeDohter.
Dowue,sb.dove, MD, C3, W;douve, MD;dow, S3.—Icel.dúfa; cp. OS.dúba, Goth.dubo. Cf.Douene.
Doȝter,sb.daughter, S, S2; seeDohter.
Dozein,adj.dozen, S2;doseyn, C.—AF.dozeine, fromdoze, twelve; Lat.duodecim.
Drad,pp.dreaded, C2;dradde,pt. pl., S; seeDreden.
Dræm,sb.joyful sound, S; seeDreem.
Draf,pt. s.drove, S2; seeDriuen.
Draf,sb.draff, husks, dregs, MD, C3, PP, Cath.;draff, JD;draffe, PP;draft, W2.—Icel.draf.
Dragen,v.to draw, S;drah,imp. s., S, S2;drahen,pp., S; seeDrawen.
Dragge,sb.a comfit or digestive sweetmeat,dragetum, Prompt., Voc.;dragges,pl., C.—AF.dragge, OF.dragée(Cotg.), Prov.dragea, It.treggéa, an adaptation of Late Gr.τραγήματα, sweetmeats; see Diez, p. 326, Ducange (s.v.tragemata).
Drah,pt. s.suffered, S; seeDreȝen.
Drapen,pt. pl.slew, S; seeDrepen.
Drast,sb.dregs, W2;drastys,pl.feces, Voc.;drestys, Prompt.—OMerc.derste, PS. 39, 3 (VP).
Drasty,adj.trashy, worthless, MD, C2;dresti, Prompt.;dresty, Palsg.
Drawen,v.to draw, S, S2, CM;draȝen, S, S2;dragen, S;dreaien, S;dreihen, S;drah,imp. s., S, S2;drawand,pr. p., S2;droh,pt. s., S;droȝ, S, S2;drou, S, S2;drow, S2, C2;drouȝ, S2;drouh, S2;dreuch, S2;drough, S2;droȝen,pl., S;drowen, W;droȝe, S;drowe, S2;dragen,pp., S;drahen, S;ydrawe, C2.—AS.dragan, pt.dróh(pl.drógon), pp.dragen.
Dre,v.to suffer, S2, S3; seeDreȝen.
Drecchen,v.to vex, torment, also to tarry, MD, S, S3, C;drechen, S, S2;draihte,pt. s., MD;drechede, MD;draiht,pp., MD;drecched, MD.—AS.dreccan, pt.drehte, pp.dreht.
Drede,sb.dread, MD, S, S2, C2, W2;dreid, S3;dred, S.
Dreden,v.to dread, S, S2, C2;dredand,pr. p., S2;dradde,pt. s., MD, C2;dredde, MD, C2, W;dredden,pl., MD, W;dradde, S;drad,pp., C2.—AS. (on)-drǽdan, pt.dreord,drǽdde, see Sievers, 394, 395.
Dredful,adj.dreadful, MD; timid, C;dredfule,dat., S.
Drednes,sb.dread, MD;drednesse, S;dridnes, S2.
Dreem,sb.a joyful sound, dream, MD;dream, S;dræm, S;dreme,dat., S;drem, MD, S;dremes,pl., S.—AS.dréam, joyful sound, Icel.draumr, dream; cp. OS.dróm, joy, also dream.
Drehen,v.to suffer, S; seeDreȝen.
Dreid,sb.dread, S3; seeDrede.
Dreihen,v.to draw, S; seeDrawen.
Drem,sb.dream, S; seeDreem.
Dremels,sb.dream, PP.
Dremen,v.to make a joyful sound, to dream, S;dreamen, S;drempte,pt. s., S;dremden,pl., S.—AS.dréman, to rejoice: OS.drómian; cp. Icel.dreyma, to dream.
Drench,sb.drink, S, MD.
Drenchen,v.to drown, S, S2, C3, W;drinchen, S;dreinchen, S;dreynt,pp., W, C, C2;drent, S3;drenched, C3;drenchid, W.—AS.drencan; cp. Icel.drekkja.
Drenchyng,sb.drowning, S2.
Dreng,sb.servant, retainer, MD;dring, S;drenches,pl., MD;dringches, S.—Icel.drengr, brave man, also bachelor; hence AS.dreng.
Drepen,v.to slay, S, S2;drap,pt. s., MD;drapen,pl., S;drape, MD.—AS.drepan, pt.dræp(pl.drǽpon), pp.drepen.
Drere,sb.grief, S3, ND.
Dreriment,sb.sadness, ND;dreeriment, S3.
Drery,adj.sad, dreary, C2;dreriȝ, MD;drury, MD.—AS.dréorig.
Dreryhead,sb.sorrow, ND.
Dressen,v.to make straight, direct, reach, prepare, dress, S2, S3, C2, C3, W, W2;y-dressed,pp., C2.—OF.dresser,drescier; Late Lat.*dirictiare(It.dirizzare); from Lat.directus, pp. ofdirigere. Cp. Late Lat.drictum(Ducange).
Dressyngis,sb. pl.directions (= Lat.directiones), W2.
Dreuen,v.to trouble, afflict, MD;dreued,pt. s., S2;drefedd,pp., MD;dreofedd, MD;i-dreaued, S.—AS.dréfan: OS.dróbian; cp. OHG.druaben(Otfrid),truoben(Tatian), G.trüben. SeeDrouy.
Drewery,sb.darling, P; seeDruerie.
Dreye,adj.dry, C, C2; seeDrye.
Dreȝ,adj.continuous, great, powerful, MD;dryȝ, patient, S2.—Icel.drjúgr.
Dreȝen,v.to endure, suffer, continue, MD;dregen, S;dreȝhenn, S;drehen, S;dreye, S;drye, CM;dreghe, H;driȝen, S, MD;dryȝe, S2;drie, S, PP;dree, JD;dre, S2, S3;drah,pt. s., S;dreg, MD;dryȝed, continued, S2;druhen,pl., MD;drogen,pp., MD.—AS.dréogan, pt.dréah(pl.drugon), pp.drogen.
Dreȝ-ly,adv.continuously, earnestly, S2, MD;dryȝly, patiently, S2.
Dridnes,sb.dread, S2; seeDrednes.
Drihten,sb.Lord (only used for God, Christ), S;dryhtin, S;dryhten, S;drigten, S;drigtin, S;drightin, S2;dryhte, S;drihte, S;dryȝte, PP;driȝte, S, PP;dryȝtyn, S2.—AS.dryhten: OS.drohtin; cp. Icel.dróttinnand OHG.truhtin(Tatian). From AS.dryht, men, warriors, retainers: OS.druht; cp. OHG.truhtand Icel.drótt.
Driht-ful,adj.noble, S.
Dring,sb.servant, S;dringches,pl., S; seeDreng.
Drink,sb.drink, MD;drinch, S;drinnch, S;drinc, S2.
Drinken,v.to drink, S;drincken, S;dring,imp. s., S;dranc,pt. s., S;dronc, S;dronk, S;drunken,pl., S;dronken, C2;drongken, S;dranc, S2;i-drunke,pp., S;dronke, C2.Phr.:drinc-hail, drink, hale! S.—AS.drincan, pt.dranc(pl.druncon), pp.druncen.
Drinkere,sb.drinker, MD;drinckares,pl., S.
Drit,sb.dirt, MD, W, W2;dert, S3.
Drit-cherl,sb.dirt-churl (term of abuse), S.
Driuen,v.to drive, rush, pass, go, S;dryuen, S;drif, S2;draf,pt. s., MD, S2;drof, S, S2;droof, MD, W, W2;drofe, S2;driuen,pl., S, MD;dryuenMD;driueden, W2;driuen,pp., MD;driue, C2;dryuun, W2.—AS.drífan, pt.dráf(pl.drifon), pp.drifen.
Driȝen,v.to suffer, S; seeDreȝen.
Driȝte; seeDrihten.
Drof,pt. s.drove, S, S2;droof, W, W2; seeDriuen.
Drof-lic,adj.painful, MD. Cf.Drouy.
Drogen; seeDreȝen.
Drogges,sb. pl.drugs, PP;droggis, S3; seeDrye.
Droh,pt. s.drew, S; seeDrawen.
Dronk,pt. s.drank, MD;drone, S;dronke,pp., C2; seeDrinken.
Dronkelewe,adj.given to drink, C3; seeDrunkelew.
Dronkenesse,sb.drunkenness, C3.
Drought,sb.drought, MD, C (p. 1);droughte, C2;drouhþe, S2;drugte, S;drythe, S2.—AS.drugoðe. SeeDrye.
Drounen,v.to be drowned, to drown, MD;drune, MD;drund,pt. pl., S2. Cf.Drunknen.
Droupen,v.to droop,vultum dejicere, MD, Palsg.;drowpen, C.—Icel.drúpa.
Droupnen,v.to be cast down, MD;drupnin, S.
Drouen,v.to trouble, MD;druuy, H;droues,pr. pl., MD;droued,pp., MD;drouyd, H;druuyd, H. Cf.Dreuen.
Drouing,sb.trouble, S2, MD;druuynge, H.
Drouy,adj.turbid, troubled, CM, S2;droui, MD.—Cp. AS.dróf, OS.dróbi, OHG.truobi, G.trübe.
Droȝ,pt. s.drew, S, S2;drou, S, S2;drow, S2, C2;drouȝ, S2;drouh, S2;drough, C2; seeDrawen.
Drubild,adj.disturbed, H.
Drublen,v.to disturb water, to trouble;drubblyn, Prompt.;drobyl, MD. Cf.Drouen.
Drubly,adj.turbid, H;drobly, Prompt.
Drublynesse,sb. turbulencia, Prompt.
Drublynge,sb.disturbance, H.
Druerie,sb.love, affection, also the object of affection, also a jewel, PP, MD, C2 (s.v.love);drurye, MD;drurie, S2, PP;druery, HD;druwery, PP;drewrye, MD;drewery, P;drowryis,pl., HD;druries, HD.—AF.druerie; Prov.drudaria, from OHG.drút, dear, beloved (Otfrid). See NQ. (6. 4. 270).
Druggar-beste,sb.the animal that has to pull forcibly, S3.
Druggen,v.to pull with force, CM, C.—Cp. E.drudge.
Druiȝest,2 pr. s.art dry, S2; seeDrye.
Drund,pt. pl.drowned, S2; seeDrounen.
Drunk,sb.draught, MD;drunc, S;drunch, S.—Cp. Icel.drykkr.
Drunkelew,adj.given to drinking, W, Prompt.;dronkelewe, C3, PP;dronkeleuh, PP;dronkenlewe, PP;drunkenlewe, MD. See-lewe.
Drunken,sb.drinking, S, MD.
Drunkennesse,sb.drunkenness, MD;dronkenesse, C3, PP.
Drunknen,v.to be drowned, to cause to drown, MD;drunkenes,pr. s., S2;dronkenes, S2.—AS.druncnian, to be drowned, to be drunk. Cf.Drounen.
Drupnin,v.to be cast down, S; seeDroupnen.
Drurie; seeDruerie.
Druuy,v.to trouble, H; seeDrouen.
Druuynge,sb.trouble, H.
Drye,adj.dry, MD, PP;druye, MD, S2;drue, MD;dru, S;driȝe, MD;drie, MD;dreye, C2, C.Phr.:drui fot, dry foot, S.—AS.dryge; cp. Du.droog.
Drye,v.to dry, to be dry, MD, G;druiȝest,2 pr. s., S2.—AS.drygan.
Drye,v.to suffer, CM;Dryȝed,pt. s.continued, S2; seeDreȝen.
Drythe; seeDrought.
Dryȝ,adj.patient, S2. Cf.Dreȝen.
Dryȝly,adv.patiently, S2.
Dryȝte, Dryȝtyn; seeDrihten.
Dubben,v.(1) to dress, arm for battle, (2) to dub a knight by the stroke with the flat of the sword, MD, S, PP;dubbed,pp., S, S2, PP;dobbed, PP;doubed, PP.—AF.dubber, to dress; cp. Icel.dubba, to arm, dress, also to dub, AS.dubban, to dub a knight, in Chron. ann. 1085; cp. OF.aduber,adouber, to arm (Roland).
Dubbing,sb.decoration, adornment, S; the conferring of knighthood, S.
Dubonure,adj.mild, gentle, S2; seeDebonaire.
Dude,pt. s.did, S2;duden,pl., S; seeDon.
Duelle,v.to stay, S, W2; seeDwellen.
Duere,adj.dear, S2; seeDere.
Duete,sb.duty, MD;dewtee, MD;dwete, CM;dewite, S3.—AF.duete, debt, obligation, from OF.dëu, owed; Lat.debitum, pp. ofdebere.
Duhen,v.to get on well, S; seeDuȝen.
Duheðe,sb.body of retainers, people, might, worth, dignity, S;doweþe, S;douþe, S2.—AS.duguð, worth, help, body of men, host.
Duk,sb.leader, prince, duke, MD;duc, S2;duyk, W, W2;douc, MD;duykis,pl., W2.—AF.duc; Lat.ducem.
Dulce,adj.sweet, S3.—Lat.dulcem.
Dule,sb.grief, S3; seeDole.
Dully,adj.dull, S3, DG;dolly, JD;dowie, JD.
Dumel,sb.a stupid man, Manip.;dummel, a dumb man, Manip.;dumble, HD. SeeDomb.
Dun; seeDoun.
Dun, Dunne,adj.dun, dull brown, MD, Manip.;donne, MD.—AS.dunn;OIr.donn,dond(Windisch).
Dun,sb.a dun horse;Proverb: Dun is in the myre, C3.
Dunchen,v.to batter, S, Prompt.;dunch, to push, JD.—Cp. Dan.dunke, to thump.
Dune,sb.din; seeDyn.
Dungon,sb.dungeon, S2; seeDonjoun.
Dunt,sb.blow, S, S2; seeDent.
Dun-ward,adv.downward, S; seeDoun.
Dup,adj.deep, MD; seeDeep.
Duppen,v.to dip, S2, MD;dippen, MD.—AS.dyppan, for *dup-ian, see SkD (p. 800), Sievers, 400.
Durance,sb.endurance, S3; imprisonment, Sh.
Dure,adj.dear, MD; seeDere.
Dure,sb.door, S;dur, S3; seeDore.
Duren,v.to last, C2, S2, S3, H;dury, MD;duyre, MD;deore, S2;duyryng,pr. p., S2;durede,pt. s., S2.—AF.durer; Lat.durare, fromdurus, hard, unyielding.
Duresse,sb.hardship, severity, MD, S3;duresce, MD.—AF.duresse,duresce; Lat.duritia, fromdurus.
Durlyng,sb.darling, S; seeDerling.
Durren,pr. pl.dare, MD;durre, S;duren, S; seeDar.
Dusi,adj.foolish, S, MD;dysy, MD;desi, MD.—AS.dysig.
Dusiliche,adv.foolishly, MD;desaly, dizzily, S2;desselic, S2.
Dusken,v.to grow dark, C.
Dusten,v.to throw, toss, S;duste,pt. s., MD;deste, fell headlong, MD.
Dutchkin,adj.German-like, S3.
Dute,sb.doubt, fear, S, S2; seeDoute.
Dutten,v.to shut, close, MD;dittenn, MD;dutande,pr. p., S2;dutt,pp., MD;dit, MD.—AS.dyttan; see OET (p. 573).
Duyk,sb.leader, prince, W, W2; seeDuk.
Duȝen,v.to get on well, to be fitting, to be worth, to avail,valere, MD;duhen, S;dowen, MD;deah,pr. s., MD;deh, MD;deih, S;dugen,pl., MD;doucte,pt. s., S;dought, MD;dowed, S2.—AS.dúgan, pret. pres.déag(déah,dég), pl.dugon, pt.dohte; cp. OHG.tugan.
Duȝeðe,sb.nobles, S, MD; seeDuheðe.
Duȝti,adj.fit, excellent, brave, doughty, MD;doughty, C2, G;douȝtiore,comp., S2.—AS.dyhtig, strong.
Dwal,adj.foolish, dull, erring, apostate, MD, SkD (p. 801);dwales,sb. pl.fools, S.—Cp. Goth.dwals, foolish.
Dwale,sb.error, MD;duale, MD;dwole, MD, S (16. 1777.).—ONorth.duala, error (Mt. 24. 24); cp. AS.dwola.
Dwellen,v.(1) to err, wander, (2) to loiter, stay, dwell, MD, G;duelle, S, W2;dwelland,pr. p., S2.—AS.dwelian, to err, also to make to err, to deceive; alsodwellan, to deceive, to hinder, delay, also to remain, dwell; cp. Icel.dvelja, to tarry.
Dweole,sb.error, MD;dwele, MD;dwelle, MD.—AS. (ge)dweola.
Dweoluhðe,sb.error, foolishness, S.
Dwergh,sb.dwarf, MD;dwerk, MD;dwerf, MD;dwarfe, MD;dwerþ(fordwerȝ), S2.—AS.dweorh; cp. Icel.dvergr.
Dwilde,sb.error, S, MD.—AS.dwild. SeeDwellen.
Dwindle,v.to waste away, Sh.
Dwinen,v.to vanish away, to waste away, MD, HD;dwynyn, Prompt.;dwynen, S2;dwynede,pt. s. (weak), MD.—AS.dwínan, pt.dwán(pl.dwinon), pp.dwinen.
Dwole; seeDwale.
Dyad,adj.dead, S2; seeDeed.
Dyed,pt. s.coloured, C2; seeDeyen.
Dyeuel,sb.devil, S2; seeDeuel.
Dyk, Dyke,sb.dike, ditch, S3;dic, S;dich, MD;diche, MD;pl., S;dichen, S.—AS.díc.
Dyken,v.to make a ditch, to dig, S2;idyket,pp., S2.
Dyker,sb.ditcher, S2, P;dikere, P.
Dyn,sb.din, H, MD;dynne, H;dene, MD;dyne, PP;dine, MD;dune, MD.—AS.dyne,dyn.
Dyngen,v.to beat, PP, H;dang,pt. s., MD, 83;dong, MD;dange,pl., S3;dongen,pp., S2;dongyn, H;dongene, HD.
Dyngis,sb. pl.blows, H.
Dyngynge,sb.beating, H.
Dys,sb. pl.dice, C, P; seeDee.
Dys-playere,sb.dice-player, P.
Dyttay,sb.indictment, S3.—AF.dite; Lat.dictatum.
Dyvers,adj. pl.divers, MD;diverse, MD.—AF.divers(pl.diverses); Lat.diuersum.
Dyuerseli,adv.in diverse directions, W2.
Dyversen,v.to make difference, to diversify, also to be different, MD, Prompt.;dyuersith,pr. s., W;diuerside,pt. s., W.—OF.diverser.
Dyversitee,sb.divers colours, W2.
Dyuynistre,sb.a divine, C.—Late Lat. *divinista. SeeDeuine.
Dyȝe,v.to die, S2; seeDeyen.
Dyȝt; seeDihten.