D.Dade,sb.deed, S; seeDede.Dæd,adj.dead, S; seeDeed.Dæde,sb. pl.deeds, S; seeDede.Dæi,sb.day, S;dæȝe,pl., S; seeDay.Dære,adj.dear, S; seeDere.Dæð,sb.death, S; seeDeeþ.Daft,adj.apt, fit, SkD (p. 799);deft, fit, mild, gentle, innocent, foolish, MD;daffe, a fool, S2, PP;deffe,obtusus,agrestis, Prompt.;defte,dat., S.—AS.dæft.Dafte-like,adv.fittingly;deftly, MD;defly, MD;dafftelike, S.Dage,sb. pl.days, S; seeDay.Dagen,v.to become day, S; seeDawen.Dagge,sb.a jag of cloth, Prompt., MD, HD, CM;dagges,pl.jagged edges, PP.Daggen,v.to pierce, to notch, to jag, to cut at the edges, MD, PP, SkD (p. 150), CM, HD;daggyn,fractillo, Prompt.;daggyde,pp., Prompt.—Cp. ODu.daggen, to stab. SeeJagge.Dagger,sb.dagger,pugio, CM;daggar, Voc.;daggare, Prompt.Daghynge,sb.dawning, H; seeDawing.Dagoun,sb.a jag of a blanket, CM;dagon, HD. SeeDaggen.Daheð,sb.dawn;daheðes,gen., S. SeeDawen.Dai,sb.day, S, W; seeDay.Dai-gang,sb.day’s journey, S2.Dai-liht,sb.daylight, MD;dai-liȝt, S.Dai-rawe,sb.day-break, MD.Dai-red,sb.the flush of morn, MD.Dai-rime,sb.the edge of dawn, MD;dai-rim, S.—AS.dæg-rima.Dai-sterre,sb.day-star, S, W2;day-sterre, PP.—AS.dæg-steorra, morning-star.Dale,sb.dale, valley, S, PP;dele, S;dalen,dat., S;dales,pl., MD;deales, MD.—AS.dæl: Goth.dal; see Sievers, 49.Dalf,pt. s.dug, W; seeDeluen.Daliaunce,sb.talk, C, C2, C3;daliance, MD.—AF.daliaunce, interference.Dalien,v.to talk, Prompt.;dalye, to play and sport, Palsg., MD.—AF.dayler, to dally.Dal-neominde,pr. p.assb.partaker, sharer, S.—OMerc.dœl-niomend, Ps. 118. 63 (VP.).Dalte,pt. s.dealt, G; seeDeelen.Damage,sb.damage, loss, Prompt., MD;domage, S3.—AF.damage(also OF.damage); Late Lat. *damnaticum, from Lat.damnum.Dame,sb.dame, lady, dam, S, C3, MD;dam, MD.—AF.dame; Lat.domina.Damesele,sb.damsel, S, W2, MD;damoysele, C.—AF.damoysele; Late Lat.domicella, for *dominicella; see Constans.Dan,sb.a title of respect placed before personal names, MD, C2, CM;danz, MD;daun, MD, CM;dene, S3.—OF.danz,dans; Lat.dominus; in oblique case OF.dam; Lat.dominum, see Bartsch and Roland.Dang,pt. s.beat, S3; seeDyngen.Dar,1 pr. s.I dare, MD;dear, MD;der, MD;darst,2 pr. s., S, C3;dærst, MD;derst, MD;dar,pr. s., MD, C2, C3, P;durren,pl., MD;duren, S;doren, W;durre,pr. subj. s., MD;pl., S;durste,pt. subj. s., S;durst, MD, P;durste,pl., S;dorste, S, S2, C2;dorst, S2, P;durren,v., MD.—AS.dear, I dare, 2 pr. s.dearst, pl.durron, subj.durre, pt. s.dorste.Dare,adj.dark, S; seeDerk.Darked,pt. s.lay hid, S; seeDerken.Darklyng,adv.in the dark, S3, Sh.Dasewen,v.to be dim, MD;daswen, C3;dasewide,pt. s., W2.—Cp. E.daze.Daun,sb.a title of respect, CM; seeDan.Daunger,sb.absolute control, power, also difficulty, MD, PP, C;daungere, refusal, denial, S3; power to harm, PP.—OF.dangier,dongier, power, lordship, refusal, danger, (Bartsch); Late Lat. *dominiarium, from Lat.dominium, see Brachet.Daungerous,adj.haughty, difficult to please, MD, C2, C.Daunten,v.to force, tame, MD, S2, S3, P.—AF.danter, OF.donter(F.dompter); Lat.domitare.Daw,sb.dew, S; seeDew.Daw,sb.day, S2; seeDay.Dawen,v.to become day, C2, PP, Prompt., Palsg., MD, JD;dagen, S, Prompt.;daȝede,pt. s., MD.—AS.dagian.Dawing,sb.dawning, S3;dagheynge, H;daghynge, H.Dawnen,v.to dawn, Prompt.Dawning,sb.dawning, MD;dawenynge, C.Day,sb.day, SkD;dæi, S;dai, S, W (1 Cor.4. 3);daȝȝ, S;dei, S;dæies,gen., S;deies, S;phr.:be dæies, by day, S;now a dayes, C2;daie,dat., S;daw, S2;daȝes,pl., S;dayes, S;dawes, S, PP;dage, S;daga,gen., MD;daȝa, MD,daȝene, MD;dawene, MD;dahene, MD, S;dæȝen,dat., S;dæȝe, S;daiȝe, S;Phr.to give day, to give trust, S3;bring of daw, to kill, S2.—AS.dæg,dæges,dæge; pl.dagas,daga(anddagena),dagum.Dayerie,sb.dairy, C;deyry, Voc., Prompt. SeeDeye.Dayesie,sb.daisy, CM;dayesye, CM;dais-eie, Voc.;dayes-eȝes,pl., S2.—AS.dæges-éage, i.e. day’s eye (Voc.).Daynen,v.to deign, S2; seeDeynen.Dayntethis,sb. pl.dainties, H, MD.—OF.deintet; Prov.dentat,dintat; Lat.dignitatem. Cf.Deyntee.Dayre,sb.dairy-maid,androchia, Voc. SeeDeye.De,v.to die, S3; seeDeyen.De-; seeDis-.Deað,pr. s.doeth, S; seeDon.Deawes,sb. pl.dews, S2; seeDew.Debat,sb.strife, discord, C2;debate, S3, P;debaat, C3.—AF.debat.De-baten,v.to contend, fight, MD, C2.—OF.debatre(pr. p.debatant), It.dibattere, (Florio).Debonaire,adj.mild, gentle, MD, C;debonere, S2;deboner, W2, H;deboneire, MD;dubonure, S2;debonayr, S3;debonur, H.—OF.debonaire; cp. OIt.di bon aire. Cf.Bonaire.Debonerte,sb.gentleness, MD, H.—OF.debonerete,debonnaireteit(Ps. 44. 4).De-breiden,v.to tear apart, W.—This is a hybrid form:de+ ME.breiden.De-breken,v.to break asunder, to tear, S2;debroken,pp., MD.—A hybrid form.Debrusen,v.to bruise;debrise, MD;debrusede,pt. s., MD;debrused, S2.—AF.debruser, OF.debriser.Deburs,v.disburse, pay, S3; seeDisburse.Deceit,sb.deceit, MD;disseit, W2.—AF.deceit; Late Lat.decepta.Deciple,sb.disciple, S; seeDisciple.Ded,sb.death, S2, PP.—Cp. Swed. and Dan.död,death. SeeDeeþ.Ded,adj.dead, S, PP; seeDeed.Dede,pt. s.did, S, S2;deden,pl.; seeDon.Dede,sb.deed, S, S2, PP;dade, S;dede,pl., S;dæde, S;dedes, S, S2;deades, MD.—AS.déd, (dǽd); cp. Goth.ga-dēths, see Brugmann, § 75.Dede,pt. pl.died, S3; seeDeyen.Dede,sb.death, PP, S, S2, S3; seeDed,Deeþ.Dede-stoure,sb.death-struggle, S2.Dedeyn,sb.disdain, W, H; seeDisdeyn.Dedeyne,v.to deign, S3. SeeDeynen.Dedly,adj.liable to death, H; seeDeedli.Deduit,sb.delight, pleasure, MD, HD;deduyt, C;dedut, MD;dute, MD.—AF.deduit; cp. Late Lat.deductus, ‘animi oblectatio’ (Ducange); from OF.deduire, (refl.) to rejoice; Late Lat.deducere.Dee,sb.a die, MD;die, Sh.;dees,pl.dice, PP, C2, C3;dys, PP, C.—OF.de(pl.dez): It.dado, Prov.dat; Lat.datum.Deed,adj.dead, S2, C2;ded, S, PP;dæd, S;dyad, S2;deade,pl., S.—AS.déad; cp. Icel.dauðr, Goth.dauþs.Deedli,adj.mortal, subject to death, deadly, W, W2;dedly, H, PP;diadlich, S;dedlich, MD, PP.—AS.déadlic.Deef,adj.deaf, MD, C;def, MD;deue,pl., C3.—AS.déaf: Goth.daubs.Deel,sb.deal, share, MD, G;del, S, S3;deal, MD;deyl, S2.Phr.:neuer a deyl, not a bit, S2;euery deyl, S2.—AS.dǽl; cp. Goth.dails(daili-); see Douse, p. 94.Deelen,v.to deal, share, divide, MD;delen, S2, G;delte,pt. s., C3;dalte, G;deled,pp., G.—AS.dǽlan: Goth.dailjan, fromdaili-; see Douse, p. 113.Deep,adj.deep, C;dep, S;deop, S, MD;dyep, MD;dup, MD;depe,sb., S2, C3;deopre,comp., S;deope,adv., S;deoppre,comp., S;depper, C3.—AS.déop; cp. Goth.diups, Icel.djúpr.Deer,sb.wild animal, C2;der, S;diere,dat., S;deer,pl., C2.—AS.déor; cp. Goth.dius, wild beast.Deeþ,sb.death, C2;dæð, S, MD;deð, S;diath, S;dyaþ, S2;dead, S;ded, S2, PP;deaðe,dat., S;deðe, S, S2;dede, S, S2, S3.—AS.déaþ; cp. Icel.dauði,dauðr: Goth.dauþus.Defame;seeDiffame.Defaute,sb.defect, fault, S2, C2, PP;defalte, S2;defautis,pl., S3, W2.—AF.defaute,defalte.Defenden,v.to protect, to forbid, S2, MD, C3, H.—AF.defendre; Lat.defendere.Defense,sb.protection, prohibition, MD;defence, S2.—AF.defense,defence.Defet,pp.defeated, MD.—AF.defet,aefait, pp. ofdefaire.Defien,v.to digest, MD, PP, HD;defye, S2;defy, Cath.Defien,v.to mistrust, to defy, PP;defye,despicere, Cath.—AF.defier, OF.desfier: It.disfidare, to defy, (Florio).Defiguren,v.to disfigure;defygurd,pp., S2.—AF.desfigurer.Defless,sb. pl., devils, S;deflen, S; seeDeuel.Defoulen,v.to tread down, MD, W, W2, H, SkD (s.v.defile);defoilen, MD, SkD;defoulid,pp., W2.—OF.defouler, to trample on, rebuke (Cotg).; cp.fouler(Bartsch),foller, Ps. 138. 11; It.follare, to press, to full clothes (Florio); Lat. *fullare, to full cloth; cp.fullo, a fuller.De-foulen,v.to make foul,inquinare, MD;defowlyn, Prompt.;defoulid,pp., W.—A hybrid form,de+ ME.fulen. SeeFulen.Defte,adj.gentle, S; seeDaft.Deghe,v.to die, S2; seeDeyen.Degoutit,pp.spotted, S3. Cp. OF.degoutter(Cotg.), and Lat.gutta, a drop, a spot, speck on an animal.Degyse,adj.fashionable, finical, H.—OF.desguisé, dissembled, sophisticated (Cotg.). SeeDisgysen.Degyset,pp.disguised, S2; seeDisgysen.Deh,sb.dye, colour, SkD.—AS.déah.Dehtren,sb. pl.daughters, S; seeDohter.Dei,sb.day, S; seeDay.Deide; seeDeyen.Deih,pr. s.profits, S; seeDuȝen.Dei-hwamliche,adv.every day, S.—AS.dæg-hwamlice.Deir,v.to harm, S3; seeDere.Deken,sb.deacon, MD;diakne, MD;deakne, MD;dekene, W;deknes,pl., S2, C3.—AS.diacon; Church Lat.diaconus; Gr.διάκονος(NT).Del,sb.deal, share, S, S3; seeDeel.Del,sb.grief, S2; seeDole.Dele,sb.dale, S; seeDale.Delen,v.to deal, S2, G; seeDeelen.Delfin,sb.dolphin, Voc.;delfyne, Prompt.;delfyn, SkD;delfyns,pl., MD;delphyns, S2.—Lat.delphinus; Gr.δελφιν-(stem ofδελφίς).Delful,adj.doleful, S2; seeDolefulle.Delfulli,adv.dolefully, MD; seeDolfully.Delices,sb. pl.delights, H, C3, W2;delicis, W, H.—OF.delices; Lat.delicias.Delit,sb.delight, MD;delyt, S3, C2, C3.—OF.delit,deleit.Delitable,adj.delightful, PP, S3, W2, H;delytable, S2, C2;dilitable, S2.—AF.delitable; Lat.delectabilem.Delite,v.to delight, Cath., PP, W2;delyting,pr. p., C2.—AF.deliter; Lat.delectare.Delitingis,sb. pl.delights, W2.Deliuer,adj.quick, active, MD;delyuere, C.—OF.delivre, quick, literally ‘freed.’Deliueren,v.to set free, MD;deliuery, S2;delyuery, PP.—AF.deliverer; Late Lat.deliberare; Lat.de+liberare.Deliuerly,adv.quickly, nimbly, S2;delyuerly, S2, C.Deluen,v.to delve, dig, S, C2, P, W;dalf,pt. s., MD, W;dalfe, W;doluen,pl., MD, P;delueden(weak pt.), W2;dolue,subj., S2;i-doluen,pp., S;y-dolue, S2;doluen, buried, S, P;i-doluen, S2.—AS.delfan, pt.dealf(pl.dulfon), pp.dolfen.Deluers,sb. pl.diggers, S2;delueres, P.Deme,sb.judge, S.—AS.déma.Demen,v.to give doom, to judge, decree, S, S2, S3, C2;deeme, S2;demde,pt. s., S;i-demed,pp., S;y-demed, S;y-demd, S2;i-demd, S;demet, S;dempt, S.—AS.déman: OS.dómian, Goth.domjan. SeeDoom.Demenen,v.to manage, to behave (refl.), MD;demenyng,pr. p.shewing, S3.—OF.demener, to carry on, make;demener joie, to rejoice, alsodemener dol, to grieve, Bartsch; cp. Cotg., and the phrasedemener dolorin Roland.Demere,sb.judge, S;demare, S.—AS.démere.Demeyne,sb.power, possession, C2;demayn, MD;demeigne, MD.—OF.demeine, property, that which belongs to a lord; Lat.dominicum, fromdominus; see Roland.Dene,sb.a title of respect, S3; seeDan.Dene,sb.din, noise, PP, MD; seeDyn.Deneis,sb. pl.Danes, S2.—OF.Deneis; Low Lat.Denensis, a Dane, see Brachet, lvii.Denie,v.to din; seeDinnen.Denne,sb.den, MD;den, S;dennes,pl., S2, W, H;dennys, H.—AS.denn.Dennen,v.to dwell;dennede,pt. s., S.Denounce,v.to command, W (= Lat.denunciare).—OF.denoncer, to declare.Dent,sb.blow, S, S2, PP, CM;dynt, S3;dint, S, S2;dunt, S, S2.—AS.dynt.Deofell,sb.devil, S; seeDeuel.Deol,sb.grief, S, S2; seeDole.Deop,adj.deep, S; seeDeep.Deopliche,adv.deeply, S.Deopnesse,sb.deepness, S; seeDepnesse.Deore,v.to last, S2; seeDuren.Deore,adj.dear, S; seeDere.Deore-wurðe,adj.precious, S; seeDerewurðe.Deorling,sb.darling, S; seeDerling.Deorne,adj.secret, dark, S; seeDerne.Deouele,sb.devil, S; seeDeuel.Dep,adj.deep, S; seeDeep.Departen,v.to separate, divide, PP, S3, C3, W, W2; to become separated, S2;depart,pp., S3.—AF.departir; OF.despartir; It.dispartire(Florio).Departere,sb.a divider, W.Departyng,sb.division, W;departyngis,pl., W2.Depaynt,pp.painted, S3;depeynted, C;depaynted, S3;depeynt,pt. pl., S3.—OF.depeindre(pp.depeint).Depayntar,sb.painter, S3.Depe,sb.depth, S2, C3.—AS.dýpe.Depen,v.to dip, S2.Deplike,adv.deeply, MD;deopliche, S.—AS.déoplice.Depnesse,sb.deepness, depth, MD;depnes, S2;deopnesse, S.—AS.déopnes.Depraue,v.to slander, depreciate, W2, PP.—Lat.deprauare, to distort.Depuren,v.to purify, S3, MD.—OF.depurer; Late Lat.depurare.Der,sb.wild animal, S; seeDeer.Derby;—phr.:father Derbies bands, handcuffs, S3;Darbies bands, DG;darbies, DG.Dere,sb.harm, injury, MD;darr, MD;der, S3.—AS.daru.Dere,v.to harm, S, S2, C2;derien, S, MD;deir, S3;ders,pr. pl., S2.—AS.derian; cp. OHG.derien(derren) in Otfrid.Dere,adj.andadv.dear, S, PP;diere, S;duere, S2;dære, S;dure, MD;deore, S;der, S2;deir, MD;derre,comp., C;derrest,superl., P.—AS.déore,dýre: OS.diuri, costly, loved.Dereliche,adv.dearly, MD;derelych, S2;derli, S2.—AS.déorlice.Dere-wurðe,adj.precious, S;dereworth, W;dierewurth, S;derworþe, S2, P;deorewurðe, S.—AS.déorwurðe.Derewurðlice,adv.respectfully, S.Dereynen,v.to answer to an accusation, to maintain a right in a judicial contest, CM, S2;dereyni, S2;derreyne, C;darreyne, C;dereyned,pp., S2.—AF.dereiner, OF.desresnier; Late Lat.disrationare(alsoderationare); see Ducange.Derf,adj.brave, powerful, difficult, hard, MD;derfe,pl., MD;derue, MD, S;derfre,comp., S;derure, S.—Cp. OS.derbi.Derf,sb.affliction, hardship, S.—AS. (ge)deorf.Derfliche,adv.severely, cruelly, S.Derk,adj.dark, MD, S2, PP;deork, MD;dorc, S;darc, S;dirk, MD;durk, MD;derke,dat., S.—AS.deorc.Derken,v.to make dark, to become dark, MD, S3;dirken, MD;darken, S2.Derkful,adj.dark, W.Derkhed,sb.darkness, MD.Derknesse,sb.darkness, MD, W.Derling,sb.darling, S, W2;durlyng, S, MD;deorling, S;derlyngis,pl., chosen ones, W, W2.—AS.déorling. SeeDere.Derne,adj.secret, dark, S, S2, P, H;deorne, S;dærne, MD;durne, MD;dern, S2.—AS.derne; cp. OS.derniand MHG.tarnintarn-kappe, the mantle of darkness, Grimm, p. 870.Dernel,sb.a kind of weed, rye-grass,lollium, Prompt.;dernell, Palsg.;darnel, S3, MD.Derring-doe,sb.daring enterprise, ND, S3. SeeDar.Dert,sb.dirt, S3; seeDrit.Derðe,sb.dearth, S, P. SeeDere.Derue,adj.bold, S;derure,comp.more severe, S; seeDerf.Deruen,v.to afflict, S. SeeDerf,sb.Des-; seeDis-.Desaly, Desselic,adv.foolishly, S2; seeDusiliche.Desarayen,v. reflex.to fall into disorder, S2.—OF.desarroyer.Desauauntage,sb.disadvantage, S2;disauauntage, MD;disadvauntages,pl., MD.—OF.desavantage.Descenden,v.to go down, SkD.—AF.descendre; Lat.descendere.Descensorie,sb.vessel used for extracting oilper descensum, C3.Descriuen,v.to describe, MD;descryue, S3;descryfe, S2;discryue, S2, S3, C2;discreue, S2;discriued,pp., S2;discryued, W.—OF.descrivre(pr. p.descrivant; Lat.describere.Deserited; seeDisheriten.Desert,sb.merit, C2.—AF. and OF.deserte, see Ducange (s.v.deservire).Deserven,v.to merit, MD;disserued,pp., well served, W.—AF.deservir; Late Lat.deservire.Desi,adj.foolish, MD; seeDusi.Despeir,sb.despair, MD.—AF.despeir.Despeiren,v.to despair, MD;despeired,pp., C2.—OF.desperer, Lat.desperare.Desperate,adj.outrageous, S3.—Lat.desperatus.Despisabil,adj.despicable, H;dispisable, W2.Despit,sb.contempt, injury, S2, C3;despyt, C2;despite, WW;dispit, W.—AF.despit; Lat.despectum(acc.).De-spiteful,adj.full of contempt, WW.Despitous,adj.ignominious, MD, C;dispitous, contemptuous, S3;despitus, H.Despitously,adv.contemptuously, spitefully, S2, C2, C3;dispitously, C.Despoilen,v.to despoil, to strip, MD;dispoilen, C2;dispoyled,pp., S3.—OF.despoiller; Lat.despoliare.Dest,2 pr. s.doest, S; seeDon.Destrer,sb.a courser, war-horse, MD;dextrer, C2.—AF.destrer; Late Lat.dextrarium(from Lat.dextra, the right hand), the horse led by the squire on the right of his own horse.Destroyen,v.to destroy, MD;destruien, MD, C;destrue, S2;distruen, S2;destrie, MD, W, W2;dysstrye, S2;distruyede,pt. s., W;distried,pp., W, W2.—AF.destruire. (pr. p.destruyant); Lat.destruere.Destroyere,sb.destroyer, Prompt., MD;distrier, W.Deð,pr. s.doeth, S, S2; seeDon.Deð,sb.death, S; seeDeeþ.Deð-vuel,sb.death-evil, S2.Dette,sb.debt, C2;dett,adj.due, H.—AF.dette; Lat.debita.Deue,adj. pl.deaf, C3; seeDeef.Deuh; seeDew.Deuel,sb.devil, S, S2, W2;deofel, MD;deofell, S;diuel, S;dyeuel, S2;dewill, S3;dewle, Prompt.;dwylle, MD;deouele, S;diefles,gen., S;dieule,dat., S;deofles,pl., MD;defless, S;deoules, S;deoflen, S;deflen, S;deoflene,gen. pl., S.—AS.déofol; Lat.diabolus(Vulg.); Gr.διάβολος; cf. OHG.diufal(Otfrid).Deuin,sb.prophesying, divinity, theology, MD;diuyn, S2.Deuine,sb.theologian, augur, soothsayer, MD;dyuynes,pl., MD.—OF.devin; Lat.diuinum.Deuinen,v.to foretell, guess, suspect, MD;deuyne, PP.Deuinourr,sb.interpreter, explainer, theologian, MD, PP;dyuynour, PP.Deuise,sb.tale, narrative, S3;deuys, order, C.Deuisen,v.to divide, arrange, order, decide, tell, relate, MD, S2;deuyse, C2, C3;deuice, MD, S2;diuise, S2.—AF.deviser, It.divisare; formed from Lat.diuidere(pp.diuisus).Deuisynge,sb.narration, S2.Deuoid,pp.asadj.destitute of, SkD.Deuoiden,v.to quit, leave, also to annihilate, exterminate, MD;deuoyden, S2.—OF.desvoidier,desvuidier.Devoir,sb.duty, knightly duty, PP, C2;deuoyr, S3;devor, ND, PP;deuer, PP, CM.—OF.devoir(sb. orig. v.); Lat.debere.Deuouren,v.to devour, MD;devoir, S3.—AF.devourer; Lat.deuorare.Dew,sb.dew, PP;dæw, MD;daw, S;deu, S;deuh, PP;deawes,pl., S2.—AS.déaw.Dewill,sb.devil, S3; seeDeuel.Dewite,sb.duty, S3; seeDuete.Dewle,sb.grief, S3; seeDole.Dextrer,sb.a war-horse, C2; seeDestrer.Deye,sb.a female servant, esp. one who looks after the cows and dairy,androchia, Voc., Prompt., C;deye, a cow-boy,androchius, MD, Cath.—Icel.deigja, see CV; cp. AF.deye.Deyen,v.to die, S2, PP;deȝen, MD, S2;deghe, S2;deie, S;dey, S3;dye, PP;diȝe, PP;dyȝe, S2, PP;de, S3;deide,pt. s., S, S2;deiȝede, MD;deyde, C2;deid, S2;deit, S3;dede,pl., S3;deyed,pp., C2.—Icel.deyja: OS.dóian.Deyen,v.to dye, MD;dyyn, Prompt.;dyed,pt. s., C2.—AS.déagian, fromdéah. SeeDeh.Deyere,sb.dyer, C.Deyl,sb.deal, share, S2; seeDeel.Deynen,v.to deign, to appear good, to please, MD, CM, S2;deignen, MD;daynede,pt. s., S2;dæyned him, (refl.) C2.—AF.deigner; Lat.dignare.Deynous,adj.proud, disdainful, MD, CM, Cath. (p. 95,n.).Deyntee,sb.worth, pleasure, liking, S2, C2, C3;deynte, S2;deinte, MD;deyntees,pl., S2, C2, C3.—OF.daintie,deintet, Prov.din-tat; Lat.dignitatem. Cf.Dayntethis.Deyntee,adj.dainty, C2, C3.Deynteuous,adj.choice, dainty, C2.Deys,sb.daïs, high table in hall, C, C2, PP;deyes, PP;deis, PP;dese, PP;deyse, PP;dees, MD;des, MD;day, canopy, JD.—OF.deis(AF.dois); Lat.discum(acc.), see Brachet, p. lxv. Cf.Disshe.Deȝter,sb. pl.daughters, S2; seeDohter.Di-; seeDe-,Dis-.Dia,sb.A term set before medicinal confections or electuaries that were devised by the Greeks, Cotg.;dya, HD;dyas,pl.remedies, medicines, PP.—Gr.διὰ. SeeDia-penidion.Diadlich,adj.mortal, S; seeDeedli.Diamant,sb.diamond, PP, Cath.;dyamand, MD;dyamaunt, C.—OF.diamant, a diamond, the loadstone (Cotg.). SeeAdamant.Dia-penidion,sb.a kind of sweet stuff like barley-sugar used to relieve coughs, PP;diapenydion, PP;diopendion, S2.—OF.diapenidion, It.diapenídio, cp.diapiéde, ‘a diapedon or confection made ofPenids’ (Florio). SeeDiaandPenid.Diaper,sb.a kind of figured cloth;dyaper, MD;diapery, MD.—OF.diaspre,diaspe, diapered cloth; Lat.iaspidem, jasper; from Gr.ἴασπις, probably of Semitic origin; see Diez, p. 119.Diaper,v.to variegate, adorn with figures and colours, ND;diapred,pp., ND;dyapred, C.Diath,sb.death, S; seeDeeþ.Dicht,pp.prepared, S2; seeDihten.Diciples,sb. pl.disciples, S; seeDisciple.Dide,pt. s.did, caused, put, S; seeDon.Diefles,sb. gen.devil’s, S; seeDeuel.Dier,sb.wild animal, beast;diere,dat., S; seeDeer.Dier-chin,sb.deer-kind, beasts, S.Diere,adj.dear, S; seeDere.Diere-wurð,adj.precious, S; seeDerewurðe.Diete,sb.diet, food, MD, C;dyetis,pl., PP.—OF.diete; Late Lat.dieta, Lat.diæta; Gr.δίαιτα.Dieten,v.to diet;diȝete,pr. subj.S2, PP.Dieð,pr. s.doeth, S; seeDon.Dieule,sb. dat.devil, S; seeDeuel.Diffacen,v.to deface, MD;deface, to obliterate, C2;defaste,pp., S3.—OF.deffacer.Dif-faden,v.to fade away, MD;defade, to cause to fade, S3;defadide,pp., HD.Diffame,sb.dishonour, disgrace, MD, S3, C2;defame, C3.—OF.diffame.Diffamen,v.to spread abroad a rumour, also to slander, MD, S2;defame, C2;diffameden,pt. pl., W;defamed,pp., W, C3.—AF.diffamer, to slander; Lat.diffamare, to spread abroad a report.Digne,adj.worthy, proud, MD, C, C2, C3, S2, S3;dygne, S2.Phr.:digne as dich-water, i.e. making people keep their distance, S3.—OF.digne; Lat.dignum.Dignelich,adv.worthily, P;dyngneliche, S2.Dignete,sb.worth, dignity, high office, MD;dignitee, C2;dingnetes,pl., S2.—AF.dignete; Lat.dignitatem. Cf.Deyntee.Dihten,v.to order, rule, prepare, adorn, MD, S2;diȝten, MD;diȝtti, S2;diht,pr. s., S;dightes, S2;dihte,pt. s., S;diȝte, S2;diht,pp., S2;diȝt, MD, S2;dight, MD, S3;ydiȝt, S2, S3;dyȝt, S2;dicht, S2;ydyȝt, S3;dygth, H.—AS.dihtan; Lat.dictare.Dilatacioun,sb.extension, diffuseness, S2, C3.—Lat.dilatationem.Dilitable,adj.delightful, S2; seeDelitable.Dim,adj.dim, MD;dym, C;dymme, MD;dimme,pl., S.—AS.dim.Dimliche,adv.dimly, softly (of sound), MD;dimluker,comp., S.Dimnes,sb.dimness, S2.Dinnen,v.to din, MD;dunien, MD;denie, S;dinede,pt. s., MD;donyd, MD;dynnit, MD.—AS.dynian; cp. Icel.dynja. SeeDyn.Dint,sb.blow, S, S2; seeDent.Dinten,v.to strike, S.Diopendion,sb.a kind of barley-sugar, S2; seeDia-penidion.Dirige,sb.the name of an anthem in the office for the dead beginning with the words from Ps. 5. 8, ‘Dirige, Dominus meus,’ MD, S3;dyrge, MD;dorge, MD.Dis-; seeDes-.Disburse,v.to pay out of a purse,Sh.;deburs, S3.—OF.desbourser.Dischargen,v.to unload, MD;deschargen, MD;dischargiden,pt. pl., W.—AF.descharger.Dischevele,pp.with hair in disorder, MD, C.—OF.deschevelé, pp. ofdescheveler, to dischevel (Cotg.).Disciple,sb.disciple, W (John 20. 2);disciplis,pl., PP, W;diciples, S;deciples, S;decipelis, S2.—AF.disciple; Lat.discipulum(acc.).Disciplesse,sb.a woman-disciple, W.Discipline,sb.chastisement, MD;disceplines,pl.flagellations, S.—OF.discipline(Cotg.); Church Lat.disciplina(Ducange).Disclaundre,v.to slander, S2, C3.Printed betweenDiscipleandDisciplesse, with expected cross-reference toSclaundremissing.Disclaundre,sb.evil fame, S2, PP;desclandre, MD;dislander, ND. SeeSclaundre.Disclose,v.to disclose, S3;desclosen, S2.—OF.desclore(subj.-close); Lat.disclaudere.Discomfiten,v.to defeat, to put to the rout, MD;dyscowmfytyn, Prompt.;disconfet,pt. s., MD;disconfite, MD;pp., MD;discumfyst, S3;dysconfited, S3.—OF.desconfire(pp.desconfit); Lat.dis+conficere.Discomfiture,sb.defeat, MD;disconfiture, C.—AF.descumfiture,desconfiture.Disconfort,sb.discomfort, C;discomfort, W.Disconforten,v.to trouble, discomfort, C;disconfort, S3;discomforten, MD.—OF.desconforter.Discoueren,v.to discover, uncover, MD, C3;diskeuer, MD;discure, S3.—OF.descovrir,descuvrir.Disdeyn,sb.disdain, C2;desdayn, CM;desdeyn, C;dedeyn, MD, W, H;dedeyne, HD.—AF.dedeigne, OF.desdein.Disdeyne,v.to disdain, C2;desdainen, MD.—AF.desdeigner, It.disdegnare.Disese,sb.lack of ease, MD, S2, C2, C3, W;desese, S3.—OF.desaise.Diseseful,adj.troublesome, W2.Disesid,pp.troubled, W.Disgysen,v.to disguise, MD;degisen, PP, MD;degyset,pp., S2;disguised, S3.—AF.degiser,degyser, OF.desguiser. Cf.Degyse.Disheriten,v.to disinherit, S2;deseritede,pt. s., S2;deserited,pp., S2;disheryt, C.—AF.desheriter, OF.deseriter.Disjoint,sb.perplexity, MD;disjoynt, C.—OF.desjoinct, pp. ofdesjoindre; Lat.disjungere.Dismayen,v.to dismay, G;desmayen, MD.—OF. *desmayer; cp. Sp.desmayar, also (with different prefix), OF.esmaier, Prov.esmagar, It.smagare.Disour,sb.professional story-teller, minstrel, MD;disoures,pl., P.—OF.disour,diseor: Sp.dicedor, It.dicitore, from Lat.dicere.Disparage,sb.a want of parity or equality, especially in birth or station, disparagement, disgrace, C2. SeeParage.Disparagen,v.to disparage, disgrace;desparaged,pp., MD.—AF.desparager.Disparplen,v.to become scattered, also to scatter, W;desparplen, MD, S2;dysparplyn, Prompt.;sparplyn, Prompt.;disperpelde,pt. s., H;deperpeyld, H;disparpoilid,pp., S2;disparplid,disparplit, W.—OF.deparpillier, Ps. 21. 14 (cp. It.sparpagliare, Florio); from OF. *parpille, butterfly; Lat.papilio, see Brachet (s.v.éparpiller), and Diez, p. 236.Dispence,sb.expenditure, C, C2, S3;despense, C2, MD;dispenses,pl., S3.—OF.despense.Dispenden,v.to spend, S3, C2, H;despenden, C2, MD;dispent,pp., S3.—AF.despendre; Late Lat.dispendere, to weigh out.Dispendour,sb.steward, W;dispendere, W.Dispers,pp.dispersed, S3, MD.—Lat.dispersus.Displesance,sb.annoyance, C3.—OF.desplaisance.Disport,sb.pleasure, recreation, S2, S3, C2, C3;desport, C3, MD.—AF.desport, mirth; cp. OF.deport(Bartsch).Disporten,v.to cheer, amuse, MD.—OF.se desporter,se deporter; cp. It.diportare(compounded with Lat.de-).Disposed,pp.; inphr.:wel disposed, in good health, C3.Disputen,v.to dispute, MD;desputen, MD.—AF.desputer; Lat.disputare.Disputeson,sb.disputation, MD;disputisoun, C;desputisoun, MD.—OF.desputeson; Lat.disputationem(for-eson=-tionem, see Ps. Introd. xxx).Disseit; seeDeceit.Disseueren,v.to separate, C3.—AF.deseverer; Lat.dis+separare.Disshe,sb.dish, PP;disch, S;dysche,discus, Voc.;dysshe, discus, Prompt.;dishe, disc, quoit, MD;disse, S;dysshes,pl., S2.—AS.disc; Lat.discus; Gr.δίσκος, quoit. Cf.Deys.
Dade,sb.deed, S; seeDede.
Dæd,adj.dead, S; seeDeed.
Dæde,sb. pl.deeds, S; seeDede.
Dæi,sb.day, S;dæȝe,pl., S; seeDay.
Dære,adj.dear, S; seeDere.
Dæð,sb.death, S; seeDeeþ.
Daft,adj.apt, fit, SkD (p. 799);deft, fit, mild, gentle, innocent, foolish, MD;daffe, a fool, S2, PP;deffe,obtusus,agrestis, Prompt.;defte,dat., S.—AS.dæft.
Dafte-like,adv.fittingly;deftly, MD;defly, MD;dafftelike, S.
Dage,sb. pl.days, S; seeDay.
Dagen,v.to become day, S; seeDawen.
Dagge,sb.a jag of cloth, Prompt., MD, HD, CM;dagges,pl.jagged edges, PP.
Daggen,v.to pierce, to notch, to jag, to cut at the edges, MD, PP, SkD (p. 150), CM, HD;daggyn,fractillo, Prompt.;daggyde,pp., Prompt.—Cp. ODu.daggen, to stab. SeeJagge.
Dagger,sb.dagger,pugio, CM;daggar, Voc.;daggare, Prompt.
Daghynge,sb.dawning, H; seeDawing.
Dagoun,sb.a jag of a blanket, CM;dagon, HD. SeeDaggen.
Daheð,sb.dawn;daheðes,gen., S. SeeDawen.
Dai,sb.day, S, W; seeDay.
Dai-gang,sb.day’s journey, S2.
Dai-liht,sb.daylight, MD;dai-liȝt, S.
Dai-rawe,sb.day-break, MD.
Dai-red,sb.the flush of morn, MD.
Dai-rime,sb.the edge of dawn, MD;dai-rim, S.—AS.dæg-rima.
Dai-sterre,sb.day-star, S, W2;day-sterre, PP.—AS.dæg-steorra, morning-star.
Dale,sb.dale, valley, S, PP;dele, S;dalen,dat., S;dales,pl., MD;deales, MD.—AS.dæl: Goth.dal; see Sievers, 49.
Dalf,pt. s.dug, W; seeDeluen.
Daliaunce,sb.talk, C, C2, C3;daliance, MD.—AF.daliaunce, interference.
Dalien,v.to talk, Prompt.;dalye, to play and sport, Palsg., MD.—AF.dayler, to dally.
Dal-neominde,pr. p.assb.partaker, sharer, S.—OMerc.dœl-niomend, Ps. 118. 63 (VP.).
Dalte,pt. s.dealt, G; seeDeelen.
Damage,sb.damage, loss, Prompt., MD;domage, S3.—AF.damage(also OF.damage); Late Lat. *damnaticum, from Lat.damnum.
Dame,sb.dame, lady, dam, S, C3, MD;dam, MD.—AF.dame; Lat.domina.
Damesele,sb.damsel, S, W2, MD;damoysele, C.—AF.damoysele; Late Lat.domicella, for *dominicella; see Constans.
Dan,sb.a title of respect placed before personal names, MD, C2, CM;danz, MD;daun, MD, CM;dene, S3.—OF.danz,dans; Lat.dominus; in oblique case OF.dam; Lat.dominum, see Bartsch and Roland.
Dang,pt. s.beat, S3; seeDyngen.
Dar,1 pr. s.I dare, MD;dear, MD;der, MD;darst,2 pr. s., S, C3;dærst, MD;derst, MD;dar,pr. s., MD, C2, C3, P;durren,pl., MD;duren, S;doren, W;durre,pr. subj. s., MD;pl., S;durste,pt. subj. s., S;durst, MD, P;durste,pl., S;dorste, S, S2, C2;dorst, S2, P;durren,v., MD.—AS.dear, I dare, 2 pr. s.dearst, pl.durron, subj.durre, pt. s.dorste.
Dare,adj.dark, S; seeDerk.
Darked,pt. s.lay hid, S; seeDerken.
Darklyng,adv.in the dark, S3, Sh.
Dasewen,v.to be dim, MD;daswen, C3;dasewide,pt. s., W2.—Cp. E.daze.
Daun,sb.a title of respect, CM; seeDan.
Daunger,sb.absolute control, power, also difficulty, MD, PP, C;daungere, refusal, denial, S3; power to harm, PP.—OF.dangier,dongier, power, lordship, refusal, danger, (Bartsch); Late Lat. *dominiarium, from Lat.dominium, see Brachet.
Daungerous,adj.haughty, difficult to please, MD, C2, C.
Daunten,v.to force, tame, MD, S2, S3, P.—AF.danter, OF.donter(F.dompter); Lat.domitare.
Daw,sb.dew, S; seeDew.
Daw,sb.day, S2; seeDay.
Dawen,v.to become day, C2, PP, Prompt., Palsg., MD, JD;dagen, S, Prompt.;daȝede,pt. s., MD.—AS.dagian.
Dawing,sb.dawning, S3;dagheynge, H;daghynge, H.
Dawnen,v.to dawn, Prompt.
Dawning,sb.dawning, MD;dawenynge, C.
Day,sb.day, SkD;dæi, S;dai, S, W (1 Cor.4. 3);daȝȝ, S;dei, S;dæies,gen., S;deies, S;phr.:be dæies, by day, S;now a dayes, C2;daie,dat., S;daw, S2;daȝes,pl., S;dayes, S;dawes, S, PP;dage, S;daga,gen., MD;daȝa, MD,daȝene, MD;dawene, MD;dahene, MD, S;dæȝen,dat., S;dæȝe, S;daiȝe, S;Phr.to give day, to give trust, S3;bring of daw, to kill, S2.—AS.dæg,dæges,dæge; pl.dagas,daga(anddagena),dagum.
Dayerie,sb.dairy, C;deyry, Voc., Prompt. SeeDeye.
Dayesie,sb.daisy, CM;dayesye, CM;dais-eie, Voc.;dayes-eȝes,pl., S2.—AS.dæges-éage, i.e. day’s eye (Voc.).
Daynen,v.to deign, S2; seeDeynen.
Dayntethis,sb. pl.dainties, H, MD.—OF.deintet; Prov.dentat,dintat; Lat.dignitatem. Cf.Deyntee.
Dayre,sb.dairy-maid,androchia, Voc. SeeDeye.
De,v.to die, S3; seeDeyen.
De-; seeDis-.
Deað,pr. s.doeth, S; seeDon.
Deawes,sb. pl.dews, S2; seeDew.
Debat,sb.strife, discord, C2;debate, S3, P;debaat, C3.—AF.debat.
De-baten,v.to contend, fight, MD, C2.—OF.debatre(pr. p.debatant), It.dibattere, (Florio).
Debonaire,adj.mild, gentle, MD, C;debonere, S2;deboner, W2, H;deboneire, MD;dubonure, S2;debonayr, S3;debonur, H.—OF.debonaire; cp. OIt.di bon aire. Cf.Bonaire.
Debonerte,sb.gentleness, MD, H.—OF.debonerete,debonnaireteit(Ps. 44. 4).
De-breiden,v.to tear apart, W.—This is a hybrid form:de+ ME.breiden.
De-breken,v.to break asunder, to tear, S2;debroken,pp., MD.—A hybrid form.
Debrusen,v.to bruise;debrise, MD;debrusede,pt. s., MD;debrused, S2.—AF.debruser, OF.debriser.
Deburs,v.disburse, pay, S3; seeDisburse.
Deceit,sb.deceit, MD;disseit, W2.—AF.deceit; Late Lat.decepta.
Deciple,sb.disciple, S; seeDisciple.
Ded,sb.death, S2, PP.—Cp. Swed. and Dan.död,death. SeeDeeþ.
Ded,adj.dead, S, PP; seeDeed.
Dede,pt. s.did, S, S2;deden,pl.; seeDon.
Dede,sb.deed, S, S2, PP;dade, S;dede,pl., S;dæde, S;dedes, S, S2;deades, MD.—AS.déd, (dǽd); cp. Goth.ga-dēths, see Brugmann, § 75.
Dede,pt. pl.died, S3; seeDeyen.
Dede,sb.death, PP, S, S2, S3; seeDed,Deeþ.
Dede-stoure,sb.death-struggle, S2.
Dedeyn,sb.disdain, W, H; seeDisdeyn.
Dedeyne,v.to deign, S3. SeeDeynen.
Dedly,adj.liable to death, H; seeDeedli.
Deduit,sb.delight, pleasure, MD, HD;deduyt, C;dedut, MD;dute, MD.—AF.deduit; cp. Late Lat.deductus, ‘animi oblectatio’ (Ducange); from OF.deduire, (refl.) to rejoice; Late Lat.deducere.
Dee,sb.a die, MD;die, Sh.;dees,pl.dice, PP, C2, C3;dys, PP, C.—OF.de(pl.dez): It.dado, Prov.dat; Lat.datum.
Deed,adj.dead, S2, C2;ded, S, PP;dæd, S;dyad, S2;deade,pl., S.—AS.déad; cp. Icel.dauðr, Goth.dauþs.
Deedli,adj.mortal, subject to death, deadly, W, W2;dedly, H, PP;diadlich, S;dedlich, MD, PP.—AS.déadlic.
Deef,adj.deaf, MD, C;def, MD;deue,pl., C3.—AS.déaf: Goth.daubs.
Deel,sb.deal, share, MD, G;del, S, S3;deal, MD;deyl, S2.Phr.:neuer a deyl, not a bit, S2;euery deyl, S2.—AS.dǽl; cp. Goth.dails(daili-); see Douse, p. 94.
Deelen,v.to deal, share, divide, MD;delen, S2, G;delte,pt. s., C3;dalte, G;deled,pp., G.—AS.dǽlan: Goth.dailjan, fromdaili-; see Douse, p. 113.
Deep,adj.deep, C;dep, S;deop, S, MD;dyep, MD;dup, MD;depe,sb., S2, C3;deopre,comp., S;deope,adv., S;deoppre,comp., S;depper, C3.—AS.déop; cp. Goth.diups, Icel.djúpr.
Deer,sb.wild animal, C2;der, S;diere,dat., S;deer,pl., C2.—AS.déor; cp. Goth.dius, wild beast.
Deeþ,sb.death, C2;dæð, S, MD;deð, S;diath, S;dyaþ, S2;dead, S;ded, S2, PP;deaðe,dat., S;deðe, S, S2;dede, S, S2, S3.—AS.déaþ; cp. Icel.dauði,dauðr: Goth.dauþus.
Defame;seeDiffame.
Defaute,sb.defect, fault, S2, C2, PP;defalte, S2;defautis,pl., S3, W2.—AF.defaute,defalte.
Defenden,v.to protect, to forbid, S2, MD, C3, H.—AF.defendre; Lat.defendere.
Defense,sb.protection, prohibition, MD;defence, S2.—AF.defense,defence.
Defet,pp.defeated, MD.—AF.defet,aefait, pp. ofdefaire.
Defien,v.to digest, MD, PP, HD;defye, S2;defy, Cath.
Defien,v.to mistrust, to defy, PP;defye,despicere, Cath.—AF.defier, OF.desfier: It.disfidare, to defy, (Florio).
Defiguren,v.to disfigure;defygurd,pp., S2.—AF.desfigurer.
Defless,sb. pl., devils, S;deflen, S; seeDeuel.
Defoulen,v.to tread down, MD, W, W2, H, SkD (s.v.defile);defoilen, MD, SkD;defoulid,pp., W2.—OF.defouler, to trample on, rebuke (Cotg).; cp.fouler(Bartsch),foller, Ps. 138. 11; It.follare, to press, to full clothes (Florio); Lat. *fullare, to full cloth; cp.fullo, a fuller.
De-foulen,v.to make foul,inquinare, MD;defowlyn, Prompt.;defoulid,pp., W.—A hybrid form,de+ ME.fulen. SeeFulen.
Defte,adj.gentle, S; seeDaft.
Deghe,v.to die, S2; seeDeyen.
Degoutit,pp.spotted, S3. Cp. OF.degoutter(Cotg.), and Lat.gutta, a drop, a spot, speck on an animal.
Degyse,adj.fashionable, finical, H.—OF.desguisé, dissembled, sophisticated (Cotg.). SeeDisgysen.
Degyset,pp.disguised, S2; seeDisgysen.
Deh,sb.dye, colour, SkD.—AS.déah.
Dehtren,sb. pl.daughters, S; seeDohter.
Dei,sb.day, S; seeDay.
Deide; seeDeyen.
Deih,pr. s.profits, S; seeDuȝen.
Dei-hwamliche,adv.every day, S.—AS.dæg-hwamlice.
Deir,v.to harm, S3; seeDere.
Deken,sb.deacon, MD;diakne, MD;deakne, MD;dekene, W;deknes,pl., S2, C3.—AS.diacon; Church Lat.diaconus; Gr.διάκονος(NT).
Del,sb.deal, share, S, S3; seeDeel.
Del,sb.grief, S2; seeDole.
Dele,sb.dale, S; seeDale.
Delen,v.to deal, S2, G; seeDeelen.
Delfin,sb.dolphin, Voc.;delfyne, Prompt.;delfyn, SkD;delfyns,pl., MD;delphyns, S2.—Lat.delphinus; Gr.δελφιν-(stem ofδελφίς).
Delful,adj.doleful, S2; seeDolefulle.
Delfulli,adv.dolefully, MD; seeDolfully.
Delices,sb. pl.delights, H, C3, W2;delicis, W, H.—OF.delices; Lat.delicias.
Delit,sb.delight, MD;delyt, S3, C2, C3.—OF.delit,deleit.
Delitable,adj.delightful, PP, S3, W2, H;delytable, S2, C2;dilitable, S2.—AF.delitable; Lat.delectabilem.
Delite,v.to delight, Cath., PP, W2;delyting,pr. p., C2.—AF.deliter; Lat.delectare.
Delitingis,sb. pl.delights, W2.
Deliuer,adj.quick, active, MD;delyuere, C.—OF.delivre, quick, literally ‘freed.’
Deliueren,v.to set free, MD;deliuery, S2;delyuery, PP.—AF.deliverer; Late Lat.deliberare; Lat.de+liberare.
Deliuerly,adv.quickly, nimbly, S2;delyuerly, S2, C.
Deluen,v.to delve, dig, S, C2, P, W;dalf,pt. s., MD, W;dalfe, W;doluen,pl., MD, P;delueden(weak pt.), W2;dolue,subj., S2;i-doluen,pp., S;y-dolue, S2;doluen, buried, S, P;i-doluen, S2.—AS.delfan, pt.dealf(pl.dulfon), pp.dolfen.
Deluers,sb. pl.diggers, S2;delueres, P.
Deme,sb.judge, S.—AS.déma.
Demen,v.to give doom, to judge, decree, S, S2, S3, C2;deeme, S2;demde,pt. s., S;i-demed,pp., S;y-demed, S;y-demd, S2;i-demd, S;demet, S;dempt, S.—AS.déman: OS.dómian, Goth.domjan. SeeDoom.
Demenen,v.to manage, to behave (refl.), MD;demenyng,pr. p.shewing, S3.—OF.demener, to carry on, make;demener joie, to rejoice, alsodemener dol, to grieve, Bartsch; cp. Cotg., and the phrasedemener dolorin Roland.
Demere,sb.judge, S;demare, S.—AS.démere.
Demeyne,sb.power, possession, C2;demayn, MD;demeigne, MD.—OF.demeine, property, that which belongs to a lord; Lat.dominicum, fromdominus; see Roland.
Dene,sb.a title of respect, S3; seeDan.
Dene,sb.din, noise, PP, MD; seeDyn.
Deneis,sb. pl.Danes, S2.—OF.Deneis; Low Lat.Denensis, a Dane, see Brachet, lvii.
Denie,v.to din; seeDinnen.
Denne,sb.den, MD;den, S;dennes,pl., S2, W, H;dennys, H.—AS.denn.
Dennen,v.to dwell;dennede,pt. s., S.
Denounce,v.to command, W (= Lat.denunciare).—OF.denoncer, to declare.
Dent,sb.blow, S, S2, PP, CM;dynt, S3;dint, S, S2;dunt, S, S2.—AS.dynt.
Deofell,sb.devil, S; seeDeuel.
Deol,sb.grief, S, S2; seeDole.
Deop,adj.deep, S; seeDeep.
Deopliche,adv.deeply, S.
Deopnesse,sb.deepness, S; seeDepnesse.
Deore,v.to last, S2; seeDuren.
Deore,adj.dear, S; seeDere.
Deore-wurðe,adj.precious, S; seeDerewurðe.
Deorling,sb.darling, S; seeDerling.
Deorne,adj.secret, dark, S; seeDerne.
Deouele,sb.devil, S; seeDeuel.
Dep,adj.deep, S; seeDeep.
Departen,v.to separate, divide, PP, S3, C3, W, W2; to become separated, S2;depart,pp., S3.—AF.departir; OF.despartir; It.dispartire(Florio).
Departere,sb.a divider, W.
Departyng,sb.division, W;departyngis,pl., W2.
Depaynt,pp.painted, S3;depeynted, C;depaynted, S3;depeynt,pt. pl., S3.—OF.depeindre(pp.depeint).
Depayntar,sb.painter, S3.
Depe,sb.depth, S2, C3.—AS.dýpe.
Depen,v.to dip, S2.
Deplike,adv.deeply, MD;deopliche, S.—AS.déoplice.
Depnesse,sb.deepness, depth, MD;depnes, S2;deopnesse, S.—AS.déopnes.
Depraue,v.to slander, depreciate, W2, PP.—Lat.deprauare, to distort.
Depuren,v.to purify, S3, MD.—OF.depurer; Late Lat.depurare.
Der,sb.wild animal, S; seeDeer.
Derby;—phr.:father Derbies bands, handcuffs, S3;Darbies bands, DG;darbies, DG.
Dere,sb.harm, injury, MD;darr, MD;der, S3.—AS.daru.
Dere,v.to harm, S, S2, C2;derien, S, MD;deir, S3;ders,pr. pl., S2.—AS.derian; cp. OHG.derien(derren) in Otfrid.
Dere,adj.andadv.dear, S, PP;diere, S;duere, S2;dære, S;dure, MD;deore, S;der, S2;deir, MD;derre,comp., C;derrest,superl., P.—AS.déore,dýre: OS.diuri, costly, loved.
Dereliche,adv.dearly, MD;derelych, S2;derli, S2.—AS.déorlice.
Dere-wurðe,adj.precious, S;dereworth, W;dierewurth, S;derworþe, S2, P;deorewurðe, S.—AS.déorwurðe.
Derewurðlice,adv.respectfully, S.
Dereynen,v.to answer to an accusation, to maintain a right in a judicial contest, CM, S2;dereyni, S2;derreyne, C;darreyne, C;dereyned,pp., S2.—AF.dereiner, OF.desresnier; Late Lat.disrationare(alsoderationare); see Ducange.
Derf,adj.brave, powerful, difficult, hard, MD;derfe,pl., MD;derue, MD, S;derfre,comp., S;derure, S.—Cp. OS.derbi.
Derf,sb.affliction, hardship, S.—AS. (ge)deorf.
Derfliche,adv.severely, cruelly, S.
Derk,adj.dark, MD, S2, PP;deork, MD;dorc, S;darc, S;dirk, MD;durk, MD;derke,dat., S.—AS.deorc.
Derken,v.to make dark, to become dark, MD, S3;dirken, MD;darken, S2.
Derkful,adj.dark, W.
Derkhed,sb.darkness, MD.
Derknesse,sb.darkness, MD, W.
Derling,sb.darling, S, W2;durlyng, S, MD;deorling, S;derlyngis,pl., chosen ones, W, W2.—AS.déorling. SeeDere.
Derne,adj.secret, dark, S, S2, P, H;deorne, S;dærne, MD;durne, MD;dern, S2.—AS.derne; cp. OS.derniand MHG.tarnintarn-kappe, the mantle of darkness, Grimm, p. 870.
Dernel,sb.a kind of weed, rye-grass,lollium, Prompt.;dernell, Palsg.;darnel, S3, MD.
Derring-doe,sb.daring enterprise, ND, S3. SeeDar.
Dert,sb.dirt, S3; seeDrit.
Derðe,sb.dearth, S, P. SeeDere.
Derue,adj.bold, S;derure,comp.more severe, S; seeDerf.
Deruen,v.to afflict, S. SeeDerf,sb.
Des-; seeDis-.
Desaly, Desselic,adv.foolishly, S2; seeDusiliche.
Desarayen,v. reflex.to fall into disorder, S2.—OF.desarroyer.
Desauauntage,sb.disadvantage, S2;disauauntage, MD;disadvauntages,pl., MD.—OF.desavantage.
Descenden,v.to go down, SkD.—AF.descendre; Lat.descendere.
Descensorie,sb.vessel used for extracting oilper descensum, C3.
Descriuen,v.to describe, MD;descryue, S3;descryfe, S2;discryue, S2, S3, C2;discreue, S2;discriued,pp., S2;discryued, W.—OF.descrivre(pr. p.descrivant; Lat.describere.
Deserited; seeDisheriten.
Desert,sb.merit, C2.—AF. and OF.deserte, see Ducange (s.v.deservire).
Deserven,v.to merit, MD;disserued,pp., well served, W.—AF.deservir; Late Lat.deservire.
Desi,adj.foolish, MD; seeDusi.
Despeir,sb.despair, MD.—AF.despeir.
Despeiren,v.to despair, MD;despeired,pp., C2.—OF.desperer, Lat.desperare.
Desperate,adj.outrageous, S3.—Lat.desperatus.
Despisabil,adj.despicable, H;dispisable, W2.
Despit,sb.contempt, injury, S2, C3;despyt, C2;despite, WW;dispit, W.—AF.despit; Lat.despectum(acc.).
De-spiteful,adj.full of contempt, WW.
Despitous,adj.ignominious, MD, C;dispitous, contemptuous, S3;despitus, H.
Despitously,adv.contemptuously, spitefully, S2, C2, C3;dispitously, C.
Despoilen,v.to despoil, to strip, MD;dispoilen, C2;dispoyled,pp., S3.—OF.despoiller; Lat.despoliare.
Dest,2 pr. s.doest, S; seeDon.
Destrer,sb.a courser, war-horse, MD;dextrer, C2.—AF.destrer; Late Lat.dextrarium(from Lat.dextra, the right hand), the horse led by the squire on the right of his own horse.
Destroyen,v.to destroy, MD;destruien, MD, C;destrue, S2;distruen, S2;destrie, MD, W, W2;dysstrye, S2;distruyede,pt. s., W;distried,pp., W, W2.—AF.destruire. (pr. p.destruyant); Lat.destruere.
Destroyere,sb.destroyer, Prompt., MD;distrier, W.
Deð,pr. s.doeth, S, S2; seeDon.
Deð,sb.death, S; seeDeeþ.
Deð-vuel,sb.death-evil, S2.
Dette,sb.debt, C2;dett,adj.due, H.—AF.dette; Lat.debita.
Deue,adj. pl.deaf, C3; seeDeef.
Deuh; seeDew.
Deuel,sb.devil, S, S2, W2;deofel, MD;deofell, S;diuel, S;dyeuel, S2;dewill, S3;dewle, Prompt.;dwylle, MD;deouele, S;diefles,gen., S;dieule,dat., S;deofles,pl., MD;defless, S;deoules, S;deoflen, S;deflen, S;deoflene,gen. pl., S.—AS.déofol; Lat.diabolus(Vulg.); Gr.διάβολος; cf. OHG.diufal(Otfrid).
Deuin,sb.prophesying, divinity, theology, MD;diuyn, S2.
Deuine,sb.theologian, augur, soothsayer, MD;dyuynes,pl., MD.—OF.devin; Lat.diuinum.
Deuinen,v.to foretell, guess, suspect, MD;deuyne, PP.
Deuinourr,sb.interpreter, explainer, theologian, MD, PP;dyuynour, PP.
Deuise,sb.tale, narrative, S3;deuys, order, C.
Deuisen,v.to divide, arrange, order, decide, tell, relate, MD, S2;deuyse, C2, C3;deuice, MD, S2;diuise, S2.—AF.deviser, It.divisare; formed from Lat.diuidere(pp.diuisus).
Deuisynge,sb.narration, S2.
Deuoid,pp.asadj.destitute of, SkD.
Deuoiden,v.to quit, leave, also to annihilate, exterminate, MD;deuoyden, S2.—OF.desvoidier,desvuidier.
Devoir,sb.duty, knightly duty, PP, C2;deuoyr, S3;devor, ND, PP;deuer, PP, CM.—OF.devoir(sb. orig. v.); Lat.debere.
Deuouren,v.to devour, MD;devoir, S3.—AF.devourer; Lat.deuorare.
Dew,sb.dew, PP;dæw, MD;daw, S;deu, S;deuh, PP;deawes,pl., S2.—AS.déaw.
Dewill,sb.devil, S3; seeDeuel.
Dewite,sb.duty, S3; seeDuete.
Dewle,sb.grief, S3; seeDole.
Dextrer,sb.a war-horse, C2; seeDestrer.
Deye,sb.a female servant, esp. one who looks after the cows and dairy,androchia, Voc., Prompt., C;deye, a cow-boy,androchius, MD, Cath.—Icel.deigja, see CV; cp. AF.deye.
Deyen,v.to die, S2, PP;deȝen, MD, S2;deghe, S2;deie, S;dey, S3;dye, PP;diȝe, PP;dyȝe, S2, PP;de, S3;deide,pt. s., S, S2;deiȝede, MD;deyde, C2;deid, S2;deit, S3;dede,pl., S3;deyed,pp., C2.—Icel.deyja: OS.dóian.
Deyen,v.to dye, MD;dyyn, Prompt.;dyed,pt. s., C2.—AS.déagian, fromdéah. SeeDeh.
Deyere,sb.dyer, C.
Deyl,sb.deal, share, S2; seeDeel.
Deynen,v.to deign, to appear good, to please, MD, CM, S2;deignen, MD;daynede,pt. s., S2;dæyned him, (refl.) C2.—AF.deigner; Lat.dignare.
Deynous,adj.proud, disdainful, MD, CM, Cath. (p. 95,n.).
Deyntee,sb.worth, pleasure, liking, S2, C2, C3;deynte, S2;deinte, MD;deyntees,pl., S2, C2, C3.—OF.daintie,deintet, Prov.din-tat; Lat.dignitatem. Cf.Dayntethis.
Deyntee,adj.dainty, C2, C3.
Deynteuous,adj.choice, dainty, C2.
Deys,sb.daïs, high table in hall, C, C2, PP;deyes, PP;deis, PP;dese, PP;deyse, PP;dees, MD;des, MD;day, canopy, JD.—OF.deis(AF.dois); Lat.discum(acc.), see Brachet, p. lxv. Cf.Disshe.
Deȝter,sb. pl.daughters, S2; seeDohter.
Di-; seeDe-,Dis-.
Dia,sb.A term set before medicinal confections or electuaries that were devised by the Greeks, Cotg.;dya, HD;dyas,pl.remedies, medicines, PP.—Gr.διὰ. SeeDia-penidion.
Diadlich,adj.mortal, S; seeDeedli.
Diamant,sb.diamond, PP, Cath.;dyamand, MD;dyamaunt, C.—OF.diamant, a diamond, the loadstone (Cotg.). SeeAdamant.
Dia-penidion,sb.a kind of sweet stuff like barley-sugar used to relieve coughs, PP;diapenydion, PP;diopendion, S2.—OF.diapenidion, It.diapenídio, cp.diapiéde, ‘a diapedon or confection made ofPenids’ (Florio). SeeDiaandPenid.
Diaper,sb.a kind of figured cloth;dyaper, MD;diapery, MD.—OF.diaspre,diaspe, diapered cloth; Lat.iaspidem, jasper; from Gr.ἴασπις, probably of Semitic origin; see Diez, p. 119.
Diaper,v.to variegate, adorn with figures and colours, ND;diapred,pp., ND;dyapred, C.
Diath,sb.death, S; seeDeeþ.
Dicht,pp.prepared, S2; seeDihten.
Diciples,sb. pl.disciples, S; seeDisciple.
Dide,pt. s.did, caused, put, S; seeDon.
Diefles,sb. gen.devil’s, S; seeDeuel.
Dier,sb.wild animal, beast;diere,dat., S; seeDeer.
Dier-chin,sb.deer-kind, beasts, S.
Diere,adj.dear, S; seeDere.
Diere-wurð,adj.precious, S; seeDerewurðe.
Diete,sb.diet, food, MD, C;dyetis,pl., PP.—OF.diete; Late Lat.dieta, Lat.diæta; Gr.δίαιτα.
Dieten,v.to diet;diȝete,pr. subj.S2, PP.
Dieð,pr. s.doeth, S; seeDon.
Dieule,sb. dat.devil, S; seeDeuel.
Diffacen,v.to deface, MD;deface, to obliterate, C2;defaste,pp., S3.—OF.deffacer.
Dif-faden,v.to fade away, MD;defade, to cause to fade, S3;defadide,pp., HD.
Diffame,sb.dishonour, disgrace, MD, S3, C2;defame, C3.—OF.diffame.
Diffamen,v.to spread abroad a rumour, also to slander, MD, S2;defame, C2;diffameden,pt. pl., W;defamed,pp., W, C3.—AF.diffamer, to slander; Lat.diffamare, to spread abroad a report.
Digne,adj.worthy, proud, MD, C, C2, C3, S2, S3;dygne, S2.Phr.:digne as dich-water, i.e. making people keep their distance, S3.—OF.digne; Lat.dignum.
Dignelich,adv.worthily, P;dyngneliche, S2.
Dignete,sb.worth, dignity, high office, MD;dignitee, C2;dingnetes,pl., S2.—AF.dignete; Lat.dignitatem. Cf.Deyntee.
Dihten,v.to order, rule, prepare, adorn, MD, S2;diȝten, MD;diȝtti, S2;diht,pr. s., S;dightes, S2;dihte,pt. s., S;diȝte, S2;diht,pp., S2;diȝt, MD, S2;dight, MD, S3;ydiȝt, S2, S3;dyȝt, S2;dicht, S2;ydyȝt, S3;dygth, H.—AS.dihtan; Lat.dictare.
Dilatacioun,sb.extension, diffuseness, S2, C3.—Lat.dilatationem.
Dilitable,adj.delightful, S2; seeDelitable.
Dim,adj.dim, MD;dym, C;dymme, MD;dimme,pl., S.—AS.dim.
Dimliche,adv.dimly, softly (of sound), MD;dimluker,comp., S.
Dimnes,sb.dimness, S2.
Dinnen,v.to din, MD;dunien, MD;denie, S;dinede,pt. s., MD;donyd, MD;dynnit, MD.—AS.dynian; cp. Icel.dynja. SeeDyn.
Dint,sb.blow, S, S2; seeDent.
Dinten,v.to strike, S.
Diopendion,sb.a kind of barley-sugar, S2; seeDia-penidion.
Dirige,sb.the name of an anthem in the office for the dead beginning with the words from Ps. 5. 8, ‘Dirige, Dominus meus,’ MD, S3;dyrge, MD;dorge, MD.
Dis-; seeDes-.
Disburse,v.to pay out of a purse,Sh.;deburs, S3.—OF.desbourser.
Dischargen,v.to unload, MD;deschargen, MD;dischargiden,pt. pl., W.—AF.descharger.
Dischevele,pp.with hair in disorder, MD, C.—OF.deschevelé, pp. ofdescheveler, to dischevel (Cotg.).
Disciple,sb.disciple, W (John 20. 2);disciplis,pl., PP, W;diciples, S;deciples, S;decipelis, S2.—AF.disciple; Lat.discipulum(acc.).
Disciplesse,sb.a woman-disciple, W.
Discipline,sb.chastisement, MD;disceplines,pl.flagellations, S.—OF.discipline(Cotg.); Church Lat.disciplina(Ducange).
Disclaundre,v.to slander, S2, C3.
Printed betweenDiscipleandDisciplesse, with expected cross-reference toSclaundremissing.
Disclaundre,sb.evil fame, S2, PP;desclandre, MD;dislander, ND. SeeSclaundre.
Disclose,v.to disclose, S3;desclosen, S2.—OF.desclore(subj.-close); Lat.disclaudere.
Discomfiten,v.to defeat, to put to the rout, MD;dyscowmfytyn, Prompt.;disconfet,pt. s., MD;disconfite, MD;pp., MD;discumfyst, S3;dysconfited, S3.—OF.desconfire(pp.desconfit); Lat.dis+conficere.
Discomfiture,sb.defeat, MD;disconfiture, C.—AF.descumfiture,desconfiture.
Disconfort,sb.discomfort, C;discomfort, W.
Disconforten,v.to trouble, discomfort, C;disconfort, S3;discomforten, MD.—OF.desconforter.
Discoueren,v.to discover, uncover, MD, C3;diskeuer, MD;discure, S3.—OF.descovrir,descuvrir.
Disdeyn,sb.disdain, C2;desdayn, CM;desdeyn, C;dedeyn, MD, W, H;dedeyne, HD.—AF.dedeigne, OF.desdein.
Disdeyne,v.to disdain, C2;desdainen, MD.—AF.desdeigner, It.disdegnare.
Disese,sb.lack of ease, MD, S2, C2, C3, W;desese, S3.—OF.desaise.
Diseseful,adj.troublesome, W2.
Disesid,pp.troubled, W.
Disgysen,v.to disguise, MD;degisen, PP, MD;degyset,pp., S2;disguised, S3.—AF.degiser,degyser, OF.desguiser. Cf.Degyse.
Disheriten,v.to disinherit, S2;deseritede,pt. s., S2;deserited,pp., S2;disheryt, C.—AF.desheriter, OF.deseriter.
Disjoint,sb.perplexity, MD;disjoynt, C.—OF.desjoinct, pp. ofdesjoindre; Lat.disjungere.
Dismayen,v.to dismay, G;desmayen, MD.—OF. *desmayer; cp. Sp.desmayar, also (with different prefix), OF.esmaier, Prov.esmagar, It.smagare.
Disour,sb.professional story-teller, minstrel, MD;disoures,pl., P.—OF.disour,diseor: Sp.dicedor, It.dicitore, from Lat.dicere.
Disparage,sb.a want of parity or equality, especially in birth or station, disparagement, disgrace, C2. SeeParage.
Disparagen,v.to disparage, disgrace;desparaged,pp., MD.—AF.desparager.
Disparplen,v.to become scattered, also to scatter, W;desparplen, MD, S2;dysparplyn, Prompt.;sparplyn, Prompt.;disperpelde,pt. s., H;deperpeyld, H;disparpoilid,pp., S2;disparplid,disparplit, W.—OF.deparpillier, Ps. 21. 14 (cp. It.sparpagliare, Florio); from OF. *parpille, butterfly; Lat.papilio, see Brachet (s.v.éparpiller), and Diez, p. 236.
Dispence,sb.expenditure, C, C2, S3;despense, C2, MD;dispenses,pl., S3.—OF.despense.
Dispenden,v.to spend, S3, C2, H;despenden, C2, MD;dispent,pp., S3.—AF.despendre; Late Lat.dispendere, to weigh out.
Dispendour,sb.steward, W;dispendere, W.
Dispers,pp.dispersed, S3, MD.—Lat.dispersus.
Displesance,sb.annoyance, C3.—OF.desplaisance.
Disport,sb.pleasure, recreation, S2, S3, C2, C3;desport, C3, MD.—AF.desport, mirth; cp. OF.deport(Bartsch).
Disporten,v.to cheer, amuse, MD.—OF.se desporter,se deporter; cp. It.diportare(compounded with Lat.de-).
Disposed,pp.; inphr.:wel disposed, in good health, C3.
Disputen,v.to dispute, MD;desputen, MD.—AF.desputer; Lat.disputare.
Disputeson,sb.disputation, MD;disputisoun, C;desputisoun, MD.—OF.desputeson; Lat.disputationem(for-eson=-tionem, see Ps. Introd. xxx).
Disseit; seeDeceit.
Disseueren,v.to separate, C3.—AF.deseverer; Lat.dis+separare.
Disshe,sb.dish, PP;disch, S;dysche,discus, Voc.;dysshe, discus, Prompt.;dishe, disc, quoit, MD;disse, S;dysshes,pl., S2.—AS.disc; Lat.discus; Gr.δίσκος, quoit. Cf.Deys.