Chapter 15

U-,V-; for init.u,v(inIII) see also F.Vayn(e),adj.frivolous, vain, worthless,IVb28;Veyn,XIb104, 124, 137, &c.;yn veyn,in vayn, in vain,I178,XVII360. [OFr.vain.]Vale,n.vale,V203 (seeHil). [OFr.val.]Valay,Valeye,n.valley,V77, 177,IX195,XIb155. [OFr.valée.]Vald;Vall.SeeWille,v.; Wal.Value,n.value,X132. [OFr.value.]Vanyté,n.frivolity, vanity, vain thing,IVb13, 52,XIb181, 219,XIVc3. [OFr.vanité.]Vapnys;Var.SeeWeppen; Was.Vauntwarde,n.vanguard,VIIIb60. [ONFr.avant-warde.]Vch(on).SeeIch(on).Velany.SeeVylany.Vedde.SeeFede.Veyn.SeeVayn(e).Venge(on),v.to take vengeance (on);it schal ben venged ... so, such vengeance shall be taken,XIIb100. [OFr.venger.]Venia(u)nce,Vengaunce,n.vengeance, punishment,I92, 129,VIIIa138,XIb49,XVII55, &c. [OFr.venjance.]Venym(e),n.poison,IVb86,IX94. [OFr.venim.]Venymous,adj.poisonous,IX203. [OFr.venimous.]Ver(r)ay,adj.true,IX65,XVII1;adv.truly, very,XVII198;Verayly,adv.truly,V177. [OF.verai.]Verament,adv.assuredly,XVII6. [OFr.veirement,veraiment.]Verce,n.verse,VI233. [OE.fers; OFr.vers.]Verrit(for),pp.averred, declared (to be),VII49. [Shortened from OFr.averer.]Verst.SeeFurst.Vertu(e),n.power, peculiar property, quality,IX67, 70, 74,XIIb175,XVi3, &c.; virtue,IVb16,V307;kyng of vertues,XVI128 (seenote). [OFr.vertu.]Vertuous,Virtuus,adj.in possession of its proper qualities,IX126; virtuous,VII49. [OFr.vertuous.]Ves.SeeWas.Vessel(l),n.vessel,I218, (ship)XVII327. [OFr.vessel.]Vggely,Vgly,adj.forbidding, horrible,V11, 122,XVI101. [ON.ugg-ligr.]Vgsom,adj.horrible,VII133. [Cf. ON.uggsam-ligr.]Victorye(of),n.victory (over),IX81,XIb153. [OFr.victorie.]Vif(tene), &c.SeeFyue, Fyfteyn.Vylany,Velany,n.unknightly conduct,V307; ignominy, shameful fate,XVII67. [OFr.vilanie.]Vile,adj.worthless,IVb12; miserable,II548. [OFr.vil.]Vilté,n.vileness,IVb77. [OFr.vilté.]Vyndland,pres. p.turning over and over,X129. [Cf. ON.vindla, wind.]Vyne,n.vineyard,VI142, 161, &c.; vine,IX158. [OFr.vi(g)ne.]Violastres,n. pl.as supposed name of a kind of diamonds of inferior lustre; due to mistransl. of Frenchviolastres(adj. pl.), purplish,IX97 (note).Vyolentlych,adv.violently,XIIIa33. [From OFr.violent.]Vyolet,Violet(te),n.violet (flower),IX99,XVe13; (colour),IX98;seeIX97 note. [OFr.violet(te).]Vyrgyne,n.Virgin, virgin,I85, 240, &c. [OFr.virgine.]Vyrgynflour,n.perfect maidenhood,VI66. [Prec. + Flour.]Virtuus.SeeVertuous.Visage,n.face,II80. [OFr.visage.]Vyse,n.vice,V307. [OFr.vice.]Vitayll,n.victuals, provisions,XVII155. [OFr.vitaille.]Vithall,-in.SeeWithal, -inne.Vmbethoucht(hym),pa. t.bethought (him), reflected,X179. [OE.*ymb(e)-þencan(cf.ymbe-þanc); but prefix is influenced by ON.umb.]Vmbreide(of),pa. t. subj.reproached (with),XIIb98. [OE.ūp-gebregdan, upbraid, with prefix assimilated to ME.umb(e)as in prec.]Vnable,adj.incapable,IX313; impossible,VII46. [OE.un-+ OFr.hable.]SeeAble.Vnablen,v.to render incapable,XIb109, 117. [From prec.]Vnbarred,pp.unbarred,V2. [OE.on-(un-) + OFr.barrer.]SeeBard, Barres.Vnbynde,v.to unbind, release,XVI8;Vnbounde,pp.I228. [OE.on-bíndan, lateun-bíndan.]Vnblendyde,adj.unpolluted,IVb16. [From pp. of Blende,q.v.]Vncessantlé,adv.unceasingly,XVII147. [From OFr.incessant.]Vnclene,adj.impure,IVb17. [OE.un-clǣne.]Vncouþe,Vnkowthe,adj.strange, unknown,II535,VII146. [OE.un-cūþ.]Vncrouned,adj.without the tonsure, lay,VIIIb66.SeeCrounede.Vndede.SeeVndo.Vnder,-ur,prep.under,II70,IX179,XIIIa15; (postponed)V250;seeGore, Heuenryche;adv.underneath,XVII409; in reality (opposed to appearance on surface),VII18,XIVa18;seeÞere. [OE.under.]Vnder,n.'the third hour', about the middle of the morning,VI153. [OE.undern.]SeeVndertide.Vnderȝete,pa. t. pl.perceived,II576. [OE.under-getan, pa. t. pl.-gē(a)ton.]Vnderlynge,n.inferior,VIIIa47. [OE.underling.]Vndernome,pp.taken in (mentally), realized,II320. [OE.underniman, pp.-numen.]SeeNym(e).Vnderstonde,Vndirstand(e), &c.,v.to understand; comprehend,I12,IVb76,IX214,XIb117,XIIIb55, &c.; learn, be told,I26,II215,IX187, &c.;vnderst. bi, intend (to be understood) by,XIa9;vnderst. of preiere of holy lif, mean by 'prayer' (that consisting in) holy living,XIb82;Vnderstod,pa. t.XIIb36, 88, &c. [OE.understándan,-stóndan.]Vnderstondyng(e),-standynge, &c.,n.comprehension,XIb134; intelligence,IVb49, 56, 65;of kynde vnderst., it stands to ordinary reason, naturally,VIIIb58. [OE.under-stánding.]Vndertake,v.to undertake,XIVc52; warrant,XVII274;Vndertake,pp.XIIa52. [OE.under-+ ON.taka.]Vndertide,Vndrentide,n.(orig.) mid-morning, (esp.as time for a rest from work), but often vaguely applied and appar. nearly equiv. to 'noon',II65, 76, 133, 181, 282;slepe her undertides, were taking a noontide sleep,II402. [OE.underntīd.]SeeVnder,n.Vndisposid(to),adj.indisposed, disinclined (to),XIb135. [From OFr.disposer.]Vndo,v.to undo, open,XVI182;Vndede,pa. t.II385. [OE.on-dōn,un-dōn.]SeeDo(n).Vnglad,adj.in misery,XVII22. [OE.un-glæd.]Vnité,n.coherence of mind, sanity (? but this sense unexampled),VIIIb10. [OFr.unité, unity.]Vnkept,adj.not kept, broken,XIb233.SeeKepe.Vnkinde,Vnkuynde,adj.unnatural (in conduct, &c.); disloyal,XIVc103; hard-hearted,XIIb1, 220, 224. [OE.un(ge)cýnde.]Vnkindenesse,Vnkyndnes,n.unnatural conduct,XIIb205,XVII12. [From prec.]Vnkowþe.SeeVncouþe.Vnlokynne,pp.opened,XVI197. [OE.on-lūcan,un-; pp.-locen.]SeeLoke,pp.Vnmanerly,adv.discourteously,V271. [From ME.maner-ly, formed on Maner(e),q.v.]Vnneþe,adv.with difficulty, hardly,II221, 416,XIIIb60,XIVc4. [OE.un-ēaþe.]Vnoccupied,adj.unoccupied,XIb127.SeeOccupied.Vnreso(u)nable,adj.unreasonable,VI230,VIIIa145. [From OFr.resonable.]SeeResonabele.Vnrid,adj.hard, cruel,XVII40. [OE.un-gerȳde, rough.]Vnryghtwysely,adv.unrighteously; more than is right,IVb24. [OE.un-rihtwīs-līce.]Vnschape,adj.formless,XIIIb59. [OE.un-gescapen, unformed.]Vnschette,v.to open,XIIa71. [OE.on-(un-) +scyttan(Kt.*scettan).]Vnsober,adj.violent,VII143;Vnsoberly,adv.violently,VII130. [From OFr.sobre.]SeeSobre.Vnsoght,adj.unexpiated, not atoned for,XVII97. [ME.un-sa(u)ght, from ON.ú-sáttr(older*un-saht-); cf. OE.un-seht. The orig. rimes were prob.naght,saght,wraght;seeWerche.]Vnstudied,adj.not studied,XIb165, 232.SeeStudie.Vntil(l),prep.to,XIIa132,XVI370,XVII218 (seeTurne); until,XVI52. [As next with subst. of interchangeabletil.]Vnto;Vntew,XVII505;prep.to,I111,II186,XIIa25,XVI319,XVII241; towards, for,XVI246; up to, until,I95,VII95,IX328. [? OE.*untō; cf. OS.untō, prep.; Goth.untē, conj.]Vnto,conj.until,I68. [As prec.]SeeTo,conj.Vntrawþe,n.perfidy,V315. [OE.un-trēowþ.]SeeTreuthe.Vntrew(e),adj.inaccurate, untrue,VII47,XIa43. [OE.untrēowe.]SeeTrew(e).Vntreweliere,adv. compar.less accurately,XIa59. [OE.untrēow-līce.]Vntrusse,v.to unload,XIIb52. [OE.on-(un-) + OFr.trusser.]SeeTrus.Vnwar,adj.(oradv.) unawares,XIIb9. [OE.unwær, adj. and adv.]SeeWar(e).Vnworthi,adj.unworthy,IX308. [Extended from OE.unweorþ(e).]SeeWorþy.Vochen saf.SeeVouchesaf.Voided,pp.'cleared out', been dismissed,II574. [OFr.(a)voider.]Vois,n.voice,XIIa119,b31, &c.;Voyce,Voice,XVI73, 79. [OFr.vois.]Vol(ueld).SeeFul(fillen).Vorbisne(n),n. pl.examples, illustrations,III2, 59. [OE.for(e)-bisen.]Vore-yzede,Vorzede.SeeFor-seyde.Vouche-saf,Vowch-sayf,v.to vouchsafe, deign,IX330,XVII172;Vochen saf,pres. pl.guarantee (sc.me),VIIIb51. [OFr.vo(u)chersauf.]Voundit.SeeWoundit.Vousour,n.vaulting,II363. [OFr.vousure.]Vp,Vpp(e),adv.up,I200,II96,V11,XVI113, &c.; open,X185; (open) wide,XVI122, 194;vp wiþ, up with, lift up, hold high,XIVc99. [OE.ūp,upp(e).]Vpcaste,pa. t.lifted up,XIIa106. [OE.up(p)+ ON.kasta.]SeeCast(e).Vpdrawe,pp.drawn up,XIIb64. [OE.up(p)+dragan.]Vplondysch,Oplondysch,adj.rustic,XIIIb23, 50. [Cf. OE.ūp-lendisc.]Vp(p)on;Vpo,XVg4;Opan,II506;Opon,II72, &c.;Apon,IVa86,X123, &c.;prep.(i) (up)on,V134,VIIIa135,IX33,X183,XIIa126 (seeStonde),XIIIa12, &c.; (postponed)II500, 506; (oftime)I29, &c.; immediately after,XIIb147; (commenting) on,XIb20;upon this matiere, on this business,XIIa45. (ii) in,VI185,X66,XIIintrod.,a175; (believe) in,XVg9; into,VII6, 140; (iii) to,V184 (seeStiȝtel); (iv) (think) of,V329,VI10.SeeGrounde, Half, Out(e), Þer(e), &c. [OE.up(p)-on.]Vpon,adv.on;dede upon, put on,XIIa53. [As prec.]Vpperight,adv.(straight) up,XVI394. [OE.ūp-rihte.]Vprise,v.to rise up,XVI31 (seeprec.). [OE.up(p) ā-rīsan.]Vpward,adv.in the upper part,IX246. [OE.ūp-weard.]Vr(e);Vrn;Vrþe.SeeWe; Eorne; Erþe.Vs.SeeHe, We.Vsage,n.usage,XIIIb17. [OFr.usage.]Vse,Vss(e),n.use,XIIIa1; usage, ritual,XIb189, 196, &c. (seenote,XIb183). [OFr.us, L.ūsus.]Vse,v.to use, practise, have dealings with,V38, 358,XIIIb14,XIVa30;Y-vsed,pp.XIIIb26. [OFr.user.]Vtmast,adj.outermost,II357. [OE.ūt(e)mest.]Vttiremeste,adj.extreme, furthest,XVI232 (seeEnde). [Formed on ME.utter(e), OE.ū̆ttra, on anal. of prec.]Vus.SeeWe.

U-,V-; for init.u,v(inIII) see also F.

Vayn(e),adj.frivolous, vain, worthless,IVb28;Veyn,XIb104, 124, 137, &c.;yn veyn,in vayn, in vain,I178,XVII360. [OFr.vain.]

Vale,n.vale,V203 (seeHil). [OFr.val.]

Valay,Valeye,n.valley,V77, 177,IX195,XIb155. [OFr.valée.]

Vald;Vall.SeeWille,v.; Wal.

Value,n.value,X132. [OFr.value.]

Vanyté,n.frivolity, vanity, vain thing,IVb13, 52,XIb181, 219,XIVc3. [OFr.vanité.]

Vapnys;Var.SeeWeppen; Was.

Vauntwarde,n.vanguard,VIIIb60. [ONFr.avant-warde.]

Vch(on).SeeIch(on).

Velany.SeeVylany.

Vedde.SeeFede.

Veyn.SeeVayn(e).

Venge(on),v.to take vengeance (on);it schal ben venged ... so, such vengeance shall be taken,XIIb100. [OFr.venger.]

Venia(u)nce,Vengaunce,n.vengeance, punishment,I92, 129,VIIIa138,XIb49,XVII55, &c. [OFr.venjance.]

Venym(e),n.poison,IVb86,IX94. [OFr.venim.]

Venymous,adj.poisonous,IX203. [OFr.venimous.]

Ver(r)ay,adj.true,IX65,XVII1;adv.truly, very,XVII198;Verayly,adv.truly,V177. [OF.verai.]

Verament,adv.assuredly,XVII6. [OFr.veirement,veraiment.]

Verce,n.verse,VI233. [OE.fers; OFr.vers.]

Verrit(for),pp.averred, declared (to be),VII49. [Shortened from OFr.averer.]

Verst.SeeFurst.

Vertu(e),n.power, peculiar property, quality,IX67, 70, 74,XIIb175,XVi3, &c.; virtue,IVb16,V307;kyng of vertues,XVI128 (seenote). [OFr.vertu.]

Vertuous,Virtuus,adj.in possession of its proper qualities,IX126; virtuous,VII49. [OFr.vertuous.]

Ves.SeeWas.

Vessel(l),n.vessel,I218, (ship)XVII327. [OFr.vessel.]

Vggely,Vgly,adj.forbidding, horrible,V11, 122,XVI101. [ON.ugg-ligr.]

Vgsom,adj.horrible,VII133. [Cf. ON.uggsam-ligr.]

Victorye(of),n.victory (over),IX81,XIb153. [OFr.victorie.]

Vif(tene), &c.SeeFyue, Fyfteyn.

Vylany,Velany,n.unknightly conduct,V307; ignominy, shameful fate,XVII67. [OFr.vilanie.]

Vile,adj.worthless,IVb12; miserable,II548. [OFr.vil.]

Vilté,n.vileness,IVb77. [OFr.vilté.]

Vyndland,pres. p.turning over and over,X129. [Cf. ON.vindla, wind.]

Vyne,n.vineyard,VI142, 161, &c.; vine,IX158. [OFr.vi(g)ne.]

Violastres,n. pl.as supposed name of a kind of diamonds of inferior lustre; due to mistransl. of Frenchviolastres(adj. pl.), purplish,IX97 (note).

Vyolentlych,adv.violently,XIIIa33. [From OFr.violent.]

Vyolet,Violet(te),n.violet (flower),IX99,XVe13; (colour),IX98;seeIX97 note. [OFr.violet(te).]

Vyrgyne,n.Virgin, virgin,I85, 240, &c. [OFr.virgine.]

Vyrgynflour,n.perfect maidenhood,VI66. [Prec. + Flour.]

Virtuus.SeeVertuous.

Visage,n.face,II80. [OFr.visage.]

Vyse,n.vice,V307. [OFr.vice.]

Vitayll,n.victuals, provisions,XVII155. [OFr.vitaille.]

Vithall,-in.SeeWithal, -inne.

Vmbethoucht(hym),pa. t.bethought (him), reflected,X179. [OE.*ymb(e)-þencan(cf.ymbe-þanc); but prefix is influenced by ON.umb.]

Vmbreide(of),pa. t. subj.reproached (with),XIIb98. [OE.ūp-gebregdan, upbraid, with prefix assimilated to ME.umb(e)as in prec.]

Vnable,adj.incapable,IX313; impossible,VII46. [OE.un-+ OFr.hable.]SeeAble.

Vnablen,v.to render incapable,XIb109, 117. [From prec.]

Vnbarred,pp.unbarred,V2. [OE.on-(un-) + OFr.barrer.]SeeBard, Barres.

Vnbynde,v.to unbind, release,XVI8;Vnbounde,pp.I228. [OE.on-bíndan, lateun-bíndan.]

Vnblendyde,adj.unpolluted,IVb16. [From pp. of Blende,q.v.]

Vncessantlé,adv.unceasingly,XVII147. [From OFr.incessant.]

Vnclene,adj.impure,IVb17. [OE.un-clǣne.]

Vncouþe,Vnkowthe,adj.strange, unknown,II535,VII146. [OE.un-cūþ.]

Vncrouned,adj.without the tonsure, lay,VIIIb66.SeeCrounede.

Vndede.SeeVndo.

Vnder,-ur,prep.under,II70,IX179,XIIIa15; (postponed)V250;seeGore, Heuenryche;adv.underneath,XVII409; in reality (opposed to appearance on surface),VII18,XIVa18;seeÞere. [OE.under.]

Vnder,n.'the third hour', about the middle of the morning,VI153. [OE.undern.]SeeVndertide.

Vnderȝete,pa. t. pl.perceived,II576. [OE.under-getan, pa. t. pl.-gē(a)ton.]

Vnderlynge,n.inferior,VIIIa47. [OE.underling.]

Vndernome,pp.taken in (mentally), realized,II320. [OE.underniman, pp.-numen.]SeeNym(e).

Vnderstonde,Vndirstand(e), &c.,v.to understand; comprehend,I12,IVb76,IX214,XIb117,XIIIb55, &c.; learn, be told,I26,II215,IX187, &c.;vnderst. bi, intend (to be understood) by,XIa9;vnderst. of preiere of holy lif, mean by 'prayer' (that consisting in) holy living,XIb82;Vnderstod,pa. t.XIIb36, 88, &c. [OE.understándan,-stóndan.]

Vnderstondyng(e),-standynge, &c.,n.comprehension,XIb134; intelligence,IVb49, 56, 65;of kynde vnderst., it stands to ordinary reason, naturally,VIIIb58. [OE.under-stánding.]

Vndertake,v.to undertake,XIVc52; warrant,XVII274;Vndertake,pp.XIIa52. [OE.under-+ ON.taka.]

Vndertide,Vndrentide,n.(orig.) mid-morning, (esp.as time for a rest from work), but often vaguely applied and appar. nearly equiv. to 'noon',II65, 76, 133, 181, 282;slepe her undertides, were taking a noontide sleep,II402. [OE.underntīd.]SeeVnder,n.

Vndisposid(to),adj.indisposed, disinclined (to),XIb135. [From OFr.disposer.]

Vndo,v.to undo, open,XVI182;Vndede,pa. t.II385. [OE.on-dōn,un-dōn.]SeeDo(n).

Vnglad,adj.in misery,XVII22. [OE.un-glæd.]

Vnité,n.coherence of mind, sanity (? but this sense unexampled),VIIIb10. [OFr.unité, unity.]

Vnkept,adj.not kept, broken,XIb233.SeeKepe.

Vnkinde,Vnkuynde,adj.unnatural (in conduct, &c.); disloyal,XIVc103; hard-hearted,XIIb1, 220, 224. [OE.un(ge)cýnde.]

Vnkindenesse,Vnkyndnes,n.unnatural conduct,XIIb205,XVII12. [From prec.]

Vnkowþe.SeeVncouþe.

Vnlokynne,pp.opened,XVI197. [OE.on-lūcan,un-; pp.-locen.]SeeLoke,pp.

Vnmanerly,adv.discourteously,V271. [From ME.maner-ly, formed on Maner(e),q.v.]

Vnneþe,adv.with difficulty, hardly,II221, 416,XIIIb60,XIVc4. [OE.un-ēaþe.]

Vnoccupied,adj.unoccupied,XIb127.SeeOccupied.

Vnreso(u)nable,adj.unreasonable,VI230,VIIIa145. [From OFr.resonable.]SeeResonabele.

Vnrid,adj.hard, cruel,XVII40. [OE.un-gerȳde, rough.]

Vnryghtwysely,adv.unrighteously; more than is right,IVb24. [OE.un-rihtwīs-līce.]

Vnschape,adj.formless,XIIIb59. [OE.un-gescapen, unformed.]

Vnschette,v.to open,XIIa71. [OE.on-(un-) +scyttan(Kt.*scettan).]

Vnsober,adj.violent,VII143;Vnsoberly,adv.violently,VII130. [From OFr.sobre.]SeeSobre.

Vnsoght,adj.unexpiated, not atoned for,XVII97. [ME.un-sa(u)ght, from ON.ú-sáttr(older*un-saht-); cf. OE.un-seht. The orig. rimes were prob.naght,saght,wraght;seeWerche.]

Vnstudied,adj.not studied,XIb165, 232.SeeStudie.

Vntil(l),prep.to,XIIa132,XVI370,XVII218 (seeTurne); until,XVI52. [As next with subst. of interchangeabletil.]

Vnto;Vntew,XVII505;prep.to,I111,II186,XIIa25,XVI319,XVII241; towards, for,XVI246; up to, until,I95,VII95,IX328. [? OE.*untō; cf. OS.untō, prep.; Goth.untē, conj.]

Vnto,conj.until,I68. [As prec.]SeeTo,conj.

Vntrawþe,n.perfidy,V315. [OE.un-trēowþ.]SeeTreuthe.

Vntrew(e),adj.inaccurate, untrue,VII47,XIa43. [OE.untrēowe.]SeeTrew(e).

Vntreweliere,adv. compar.less accurately,XIa59. [OE.untrēow-līce.]

Vntrusse,v.to unload,XIIb52. [OE.on-(un-) + OFr.trusser.]SeeTrus.

Vnwar,adj.(oradv.) unawares,XIIb9. [OE.unwær, adj. and adv.]SeeWar(e).

Vnworthi,adj.unworthy,IX308. [Extended from OE.unweorþ(e).]SeeWorþy.

Vochen saf.SeeVouchesaf.

Voided,pp.'cleared out', been dismissed,II574. [OFr.(a)voider.]

Vois,n.voice,XIIa119,b31, &c.;Voyce,Voice,XVI73, 79. [OFr.vois.]

Vol(ueld).SeeFul(fillen).

Vorbisne(n),n. pl.examples, illustrations,III2, 59. [OE.for(e)-bisen.]

Vore-yzede,Vorzede.SeeFor-seyde.

Vouche-saf,Vowch-sayf,v.to vouchsafe, deign,IX330,XVII172;Vochen saf,pres. pl.guarantee (sc.me),VIIIb51. [OFr.vo(u)chersauf.]

Voundit.SeeWoundit.

Vousour,n.vaulting,II363. [OFr.vousure.]

Vp,Vpp(e),adv.up,I200,II96,V11,XVI113, &c.; open,X185; (open) wide,XVI122, 194;vp wiþ, up with, lift up, hold high,XIVc99. [OE.ūp,upp(e).]

Vpcaste,pa. t.lifted up,XIIa106. [OE.up(p)+ ON.kasta.]SeeCast(e).

Vpdrawe,pp.drawn up,XIIb64. [OE.up(p)+dragan.]

Vplondysch,Oplondysch,adj.rustic,XIIIb23, 50. [Cf. OE.ūp-lendisc.]

Vp(p)on;Vpo,XVg4;Opan,II506;Opon,II72, &c.;Apon,IVa86,X123, &c.;prep.(i) (up)on,V134,VIIIa135,IX33,X183,XIIa126 (seeStonde),XIIIa12, &c.; (postponed)II500, 506; (oftime)I29, &c.; immediately after,XIIb147; (commenting) on,XIb20;upon this matiere, on this business,XIIa45. (ii) in,VI185,X66,XIIintrod.,a175; (believe) in,XVg9; into,VII6, 140; (iii) to,V184 (seeStiȝtel); (iv) (think) of,V329,VI10.SeeGrounde, Half, Out(e), Þer(e), &c. [OE.up(p)-on.]

Vpon,adv.on;dede upon, put on,XIIa53. [As prec.]

Vpperight,adv.(straight) up,XVI394. [OE.ūp-rihte.]

Vprise,v.to rise up,XVI31 (seeprec.). [OE.up(p) ā-rīsan.]

Vpward,adv.in the upper part,IX246. [OE.ūp-weard.]

Vr(e);Vrn;Vrþe.SeeWe; Eorne; Erþe.

Vs.SeeHe, We.

Vsage,n.usage,XIIIb17. [OFr.usage.]

Vse,Vss(e),n.use,XIIIa1; usage, ritual,XIb189, 196, &c. (seenote,XIb183). [OFr.us, L.ūsus.]

Vse,v.to use, practise, have dealings with,V38, 358,XIIIb14,XIVa30;Y-vsed,pp.XIIIb26. [OFr.user.]

Vtmast,adj.outermost,II357. [OE.ūt(e)mest.]

Vttiremeste,adj.extreme, furthest,XVI232 (seeEnde). [Formed on ME.utter(e), OE.ū̆ttra, on anal. of prec.]

Vus.SeeWe.


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