Blasours,s.proclaimers, trumpeters, I. i. 10. 10.
Blemisshed,pp.injured, I. ii. 12. 93.
Blend,pp.blinded, II. 852.
Blenk,s.glance, look, XVII. 499.
Blenking,s.look, XVII. 503.
Blent,pp.blinded, II. 771; VIII. 461 (see note, p. 508).
Blere,adj.blear, dim, I. ii. 1. 123.
Blered,pp.bleared, dimmed, V. 105.
Bliss,1 pr. s.bless, XXIV. 862.
Blobere,v.to blubber, to sob, I. ii. 3. 59.
Blustringe(probably forbluschinge),s.brightness, I. i. 2. 20. See note, p. 454.
Blyfe;as bl., as quickly as possible, XXIV. 161; heartily, XXIV. 404; as soon as possible, IX. 111; XXIV. 1441.
Blyvely,adv.soon, I. iii. 4. 19.
Bochour,s.butcher, II. 584.
Bode,1 pt. s.remained, XXIV. 1351.
Boden,pp.bidden, III. 134.
Boistously,adv.rudely, XX. 595.
Boket,s.bucket, I. iii. 1. 145.
Bolded,pp.emboldened, XVI. 26.
Bole,s.bull, I. i. 5. 127; XX. 3; Taurus, VIII. 4.
Bollen,pp.swollen, overcharged, VIII. 101.
Bolne,ger.to swell, I. ii. 14. 42.
Bond,s.bond, II. 681.
Bond,pt. s.bound, VIII. 623.
Bondmen,s. pl.serfs, II. 1009.
Bood,1 pt. s.abode, XVI. 99.
Boon,s.boon, petition, XXI. 621.
Boot,s.boat, XIII. 56.
Bordes,s. pl.tables, XVI. 101.
Bordure,s.border, rim, VIII. 594.
Bore,s.boar, VIII. 386.
Boren,v.bore, I. i. 4. 2.
Borne,ger.to burnish, ornament, adorn, XXIV. 9.
Borowe,s.pledge;to b., as a security, VIII. 12.
Bosardes,s. pl.buzzards, II. 1337.
Bosse,s.stud, boss, XX. 246.
Bost,s.boast, V. 234.
Bosteous,adj.noisy, XVII. 195.
Boster,s.boaster, II. 401.
Bote,s.good, benefit, VII. 56; help, XX. 83.
Both,s.booth, tabernacle, I. ii. 10. 95.
Bouk,s.body;bouk and boon, body and bone, X. 122. See New E. D.
Boun,adj.ready, IV. 17; XVII. 600.
Bour,s.bower, II. 120.
Bowe,v.bend, give way, XVI. 491, 492.
Bowes,s. pl.boughs, VIII. 53, 583.
Boystous,adj.rough, boisterous, I. i.pr.7; II. 139; rough, poor, lowly, II. 1052; rude, XXII. 26.
Brak,pt. s.brake, V. 378.
Brast,pt. s.burst, XVIII. 210;1 pt. s.I. i. 4. 1;pt. pl.XX. 490; penetrated, XVII. 15.
Braunchelet,s.small branch, X. 44.
Braunches,s. pl.branches, I. iii. 7. 4.
Bravie,s.prize of running, X. 65. See note.
Brayd,s.moment, XXIV. 1173.
Braying,pres. pt.clanging, II. 166.
Brede,s.breadth, VIII. 162; XX. 43.
Breird,s.lit. blade (of grass, &c.);on br., in growth, on the increase, XVII. 413.
Breist,s.breast, XVII. 110.
Brenne,pr. s. subj.burn, XVIII. 105;pr. pl.XVIII. 35; Brende,1 pt. s.burnt, XI. 6;pt. s. subj.should burn, I. ii. 6. 29; Brent,pt. s.burnt, XXIV. 232; Brent,pp.II. 1234; Brend,pp.II. 674;pres. pt.burning, I. i. 3. 101; Brennende, I. i. 1. 21; Brennande, I. i. 1. 104.
Brenningly,adv.hotly, V. 239.
Brent,adj.high, smooth, XVII. 173.
Bretherhedes,s. pl.brotherhoods, III. 88.
Brid,s.bird, XVIII. 260, 270; Briddes,pl.VIII. 43; XVIII. 262.
Brige,s.contention, trouble, I. i. 7. 104. See note, p. 460.
Brind,adj.hot (lit. burnt), XXIV. 319. See note, p. 544.
Brinke,s.brink, edge, margin, I. ii. 14. 41; VIII. 90.
Broched,pt. s.violated, XXIV. 1234.
Broches,s.brooches, II. 904.
Broke,s. dat.brook, XVIII. 217;-syde,brook-side, XVIII. 60.
Broken,pp.torn, I. ii. 2. 65.
Broste,pp.burst, XI. 99. SeeBrast.
Brotel,adj.brittle, frail, I. i. 10. 110.
Brotelnesse,s.frailty, XIII. 22.
Brouk,2 pr. pl.use, make use of, enjoy, XXI. 259.
Browdered,pp.braided, XXIV. 811; ornamented, XVII. 417.
Brukilnes,s.frailty, XVII. 86.
Brukkil,adj.brittle, XVII. 569.
Brydel,ger.to restrain, I. ii. 6. 83.
Buckelers,s. pl.bucklers, II. 917.
Bucket,s.bucket, II. 298. See note.
Buit,s.advantage, profit, help, XVII. 481. SeeBote.
Bullar,s.bubble, XVII. 192.
Bulle,s.bull, IV. 208.
Burely,adj.fit for a lady's bower, XVII. 417; handsome, XVII. 173; large, XVII. 180. See p. 524.
Burjonen,v.bud, I. iii. 7. 51.
Burjoning,s.budding, bud, I. ii. 11. 105; I. iii. 7. 45.
Burjoning-tyme,s.time of budding, I. iii. 7. 70.
Burjons,s. pl.buds, I. iii. 7. 49.
Buskit,pp.adorned, XVII. 255.
Busteous,adj.boisterous, rough, XVII. 153; huge, XVII. 166. SeeBoystous.
But,prep.without, I. iii. 4. 135; XVII. 94, 194; except, I. iii. 6. 40.
But-if,conj.unless, I. i. 1. 124; I. ii. 7. 86.
Buxom,adj.obedient, hence, subject, I. i. 9. 40.
Buxumnesse,s.obedience, VI. 11.
By,prep.with reference to, XVII. 278; By that, for the reason that, I. i. 7. 57.
By and by, in due order, IX. 226; XX. 59, 145.
Bye,v.buy, I. i. 3. 123;1 pr. s.VIII. 435.
Bylis,s. pl.boils, tumours, XVII. 395.
By-pathes,s. pl.by-ways, I. i. 4. 42.
Byte,v.bite, devour, II. 576; Bytande,pres. pt.biting, bitter, I. i. 10. 90.
Cables,s. pl.cables, I. ii. 10. 117.
Cacchende,pres. pt.catching, comprehensive, I. ii. 1. 57.
Cacching,s.getting money, II. 1017.
Cace,s.case;in c., perchance, XVII. 507.
Cairful,adj.full of care, mournful, XVII. 1, 310.
Caitif,adj.wretched, XXIV. 205.
Caitived, Caytifved,pp.imprisoned, kept as a captive, I. i. 1. 16.
Cald,adj.cold, XVII. 541.
Call,s.caul, head-dress, II. 338.
Call,adj.(prob. error forTall), II. 466. SeeUntall.
Calm,s.calm, VII. 140.
Can,1 pr. s.know, possess, XVI. 733;can pas, did pass, went, XVII. 28;can discend, caused to descend, XVII. 6; Canst,pr. s.knowest, II. 1073.
Captyves,s. pl.wretches, captives, II. 291.
Cardiacle,s.a disease of the heart, pain in the heart, I. ii. 11. 125.
Cardinall,s.cardinal, II. 314, 456.
Care,s.misery, I. i. 3. 118.
Careckes,s. pl.characters, marks, II. 542.
Carkë,v.be anxious, II. 250, 1123.
Carpen,1 pr. pl.talk about, discuss, I. ii. 8. 30.
Cassidony,s.chalcedony, XXI. 478. See note.
Cast me,1 pt. s.designed, intended, XVI. 80.
Casuel,adj.subject to chance, XXII. 44.
Catel,s.wealth, I. ii. 5. 56; Catell, II. 385; Cattal, II. 250.
Cathedrals,s. pl.cathedrals, II. 313.
Cattel-cacching,s.getting money, II. 856.
Cauld,s.cold, XVII. 7.
Causeful,adj.circumstantial, weighty, I. iii. 5. 54.
Cautel,s.trick, III. 303; Cautele, V. 286;pl.deceits, XXII. 50.
Cawdell,s.a warm gruel, mixed with wine or ale, and sweetened or spiced, given chiefly to sick people, XXIV. 438. SeeCaudlein the N. E. D.
Caytif,s.captive, wretch, I. i. 1. 122;pl.II. 71.
Caytifnesse,s.captivity, wretchedness, I. i. 2. 31.
Caytive,adj.wretched, XVII. 408.
Cedre,s.cedar, X. 39;pl.VIII. 67.
Cedule,s.schedule, writing, XXI. 345.
Celler,s.cellar, I. ii. 2. 27.
Celsitude,s.highness, XXIV. 611.
Celured,pp.ceiled, canopied, VIII. 52.
Cercle,s.circle, XXI. 536.
Cereal,adj.;c. okes, holm-oaks, XX. 209. See note.
Cesse,ger.to cease, XVI. 37; Cessing that, when that ceases, V. 415.
Chace,s.chase (at tennis), IV. 295. See note.
Chafed,pp.heated, warmed, I. ii. 12. 8; Chafinge,pr. pt.I. ii. 12. 8.
Chaffren,pr. pl.bargain for, II. 146.
Chair,s.chariot, car, XVII. 204; XX. 1.
Chalenge,v.claim, I. i. 10. 66;1 pr. s.claim, XVI. 233;pr. pl.III. 22.
Chalmer,s.chamber, XVII. 28, 416.
Chamberer,s.lady of the chamber, XXIV. 158.
Chanons,s. pl.canons, II. 717, 1062; III. 280.
Chapelayns,s. pl.chaplains, III. 348.
Chapelet,s.chaplet, XX. 154, 236; Chapelets,pl.XX. 159, 161, 209, 222.
Chapitre,s.chapter, I. iii. 9. 21.
Chapman,s.trader, III. 147; Chapmen,pl.III. 128.
Chapter-house,s.chapter-house, III. 75.
Char,s.chariot, VII. 177; VIII. 595.
Charge,s.responsibility, VIII. 328; XVI. 469; burden, I. i. 3. 15; blame, XXIV. 186;pl.burdens, I. ii. 7. 69.
Chase,pr. pl.chase, persecute, II. 1322.
Chase,pt. s.chose, XVI. 166.
Chauncellere,s.chancellor, XXI. 507.
Chaunsel,s.chancel, I. ii. 2. 63.
Chauntements,s. pl.enchantments, I. i. 9. 28.
Chauntours,s.singers, II. 870.
Chayre,s.throne, XXI. 476.
Chees; seeChese.
Chere,s.demeanour, XXIV. 575; good cheer, XVI. 95;pl.looks, XIV. 8.
Cherelich,adj.prodigal, II. 1050. Readnot cherelich; see note, p. 491.
Cheryce,v.cherish, VII. 16; Cheryse, XXIV. 893.
Chese,ger.to choose, I. ii. 10. 21; Chesen,ger.VII. 185;1 pr. s.IX. 249;imp. s.3 p.let him choose, XVI. 313; Chees,pt. s.chose, IV. 31; VIII. 395; Cheisit,pt. pl.chose, XVII. 265.
Chesing,s.choice, IX. 15.
Cheste,s.chest, VIII. 227.
Cheverit,pt. pl.shivered, shook, XVII. 156. SeeChiver.
Chevisaunce,s.usury, dealing for profit, XII. 53.
Chevyce,v.preserve, V. 325.
Chid,pp.chid (pp. ofchide), XVIII. 267.
Childing,pres. pt.bearing a child, X. 139.
Chippes,s. pl.chips, I. i. 9. 20.
Chiver,1 pr. s.shiver, VIII. 230.
Chorl,s.churl, VIII. 390.
Chose,pp.chosen, IV. 4.
Choweth,pr. s.chews, II. 258.
Christned,pp.christened (person), II. 101.
Churlich,adj.churlish, poor, II. 1051.
Circute,s.circuit;c. cours, complete course, I. iii. 7. 75.
Citole,s.zedoary, X. 71.
Cladde,pp. pl.clothed, II. 1014.
Clam,pt. s.climbed, XVII. 550.
Clamure,ger.to clamour, I. i. 6. 120.
Clappe,pr. pl.prate, V. 328; Clappen, I. i. 8. 33; Clappeth,pr. s.prates, V. 142.
Clapper,s.clap-dish, as carried by lepers, XVII. 343, 387.
Clatter,ger.to proclaim, applaud, I. i. 8. 24.
Clergion,s.chorister-boy, I. ii. 2. 62.
Clepe,1 pr. s.cry, VIII. 285;pr. pl.call, name, VI. 6;pr. pl.II. 201;imp. s.call, I. ii. 14. 75;pt. pl.called, I. ii. 2. 96;pp.I. iii. 4. 154; V. 16.
Clim,v.climb, XVII. 263.
Clinke,s.clink, sound, II. 40.
Clippinges,s. pl.embraces, I. i. 5. 97.
Clips,s.eclipse, I. ii. 2. 15; I. ii. 6. 94.
Clokes,s. pl.cloaks, XX. 207.
Close,pr. pl.are included, come together, I. iii. 4. 165;pp.enclosed, I. i. 1. 133; XXI. 52.
Coaccion,s.compulsion, I. iii. 3. 53.
Coarted,pp.constrained, I. i. 6. 157; compelled, I. iii. 3. 63.
Cockes,s.(forGoddes), II. 1271.
Cockle,s.darnel, I. ii. 1. 93.
Cockle,s.shell, X. 128.
Cocold,s.cuckold, XXIV. 410.
Cofren,ger.to put in a chest, II. 107.
Cokkow,s.cuckoo, XXIV. 1422.
Colers,s. pl.collars, XX. 215.
Coles,s. pl.coals, i.e. charcoal, I. i.pr.15.
Collatioun,s.banquet, XVII. 418.
Collinges,s. pl.embracings, I. ii. 14. 12.
Colour,s.pretence, III. 3, 341; VIII. 425.
Columbe,s.dove, X. 79.
Columpne,s.column, X. 136.
Com of, be quick! XXI. 244; Come of, come on, I. i. 3. 14.
Comberaunce,s.trouble, XXI. 430.
Combred,pp.encumbered, burdened, I. i. 3. 103.
Comfortable,adj.comforting, I. ii. 2. 1.
Cominaltee,s.a community, I. i. 6. 65.
Commende,pres. pt.coming, I. iii. 3. 74.
Commens,s.commons, rations of food, I. i. 7. 106.
Commens,s. pl.the commons, I. i, 7. 64.
Commensal,adj.partaking of a common repast, feeding with others, I. i. 4. 25.
Comminaltè,s.commons, II. 654;pl.communities, I. iii. 1. 89.
Comming,pres. pt. as adj.future, sure to happen, I. iii. 3. 26; I. iii. 3. 82.
Comoditè,s.advantage, I. iii. 8. 155.
Comonaltè,s.commonalty, XXIV. 1209.
Comparacion,s.comparison, I. ii. 11. 35.
Comparisoned,pp.compared, I. i.pr.49; I. i. 1. 68; I. ii. 13. 50.
Compas,s.circuit, XX. 54;a certain of c., within a certain distance round, XVI. 193;of compas, in a circle, XXI. 53.
Compassed,pp.contrived, V. 369.
Compteth,pr. s.accounts, I. iii. 5. 45; Compted,pp.accounted, I. ii. 10. 16; counted, I. ii. 5. 77.
Compulcion,s.compulsion, I. iii. 2. 145.
Comune wele, commonwealth, I. i. 6. 84.
Con,ger.to observe, note, XXIV. 379.
Conceit,s.liking, fancy, XVI. 442; Conceyt, XVI. 476; imagination, V. 364; XVI. 791.
Conclude,v.include, I. ii. 11. 111. See note, p. 475.
Conclusioun,s.result, XIII. 77.
Concours,s.due course, XIII. 35.
Conding,adj.excellent, XVII. 446.
Conduit,s.conduit, X. 32.
Conduite,v.conduct, demean, XVI. 536.
Confessoures,s. pl.confessors, III. 336.
Confiteor,s.confession, III. 353.
Conformes,adj. pl.similar, shewing conformity (with), like (to), I. iii. 4. 122.
Confounde,v.confuse, trouble, VIII. 481.
Congeled,pp.congealed, I. ii. 12. 52.
Congelement,s.congealment, I. ii. 12. 39.
Conisaunce,s.cognisance, badge, I. i. 5. 113.
Conjectements,s.devices, I. ii. 3. 73.
Conjunccion,s.conjunction, I. iii. 1. 113; conjoining, I. ii. 5. 40.
Conjuracions,s. pl.conspiracies, I. i. 6. 54.
Conne,v.know how (to), I. i. 1. 96; I. iii. 3. 120; be able, I. ii. 4. 37;pr. pl.know, II. 413, 842; IV. 24; can, V. 18; may, I. iii. 7. 160.
Conneccion,s.connexion, I. ii. 8. 56.
Conning,s.skill, I. i.pr.99.
Conservatrice,s.preserver. X. 117.
Consigned,pp.dedicated, X. 37.
Consistory,s.consistory-court, II. 880.
Constaunce,s.constancy, XIII. 3.
Constrewe,v.construe, translate, I. ii. 2. 7;imp. s.I. iii. 6. 148.
Contenence,s.continence, XXVI. 2.
Contingence,s.contingence, conditional state, I. ii. 9. 181.
Contingent,adj.contingent, I. i. 4. 56; conditional, I. ii. 9. 147.
Contradiccion,s.a contradiction, I. ii. 11. 116.
Contradictorie,s.opposite, I. ii. 13. 129.
Contrariaunt,adj.opposing, I. iii. 2. 96; Contrariant, I. ii. 9. 65; Contrariauntes,pl.contravening, I. i. 5. 64.
Contrarien,pr. pl.contradict (it), II. 936;pt. s. subj.should contradict, I. ii. 4. 117; would oppose, I. iii. 2. 152.
Contraries,s. pl.contrary things, I. ii. 6. 11.
Contrarious,adj.contrary, I. ii. 6. 95.
Contrarioustè,s.contrariety, I. ii. 8. 50; contradiction, I. iii. 4. 229; opposition, I. iii. 1. 125.
Contrary-doers,s. pl.trespassers, I. iii. 2. 8.
Convenient,adj.fitting, suitable, XI. 1; XX. 119; XXIV. 786.
Cop,s.cup, XVII. 343, 387.
Cop,s.top, I. iii. 1. 151.
Cope,s.cope, cape, III. 51; I. i. 3. 149;pl.XXIV. 116.
Cornes,s. pl.grains of corn, I. i. 5. 85.
Corowned,pp.crowned, I. iii. 2. 12.
Cosinage,s.relationship, I. ii. 2. 101; relatives, I. ii. 2. 99.
Cost,s.side, XX. 76;pl.coasts, regions, XXIV. 58.
Costages,s. pl.expenses, I. i. 2. 139.
Costey,v.coast along, VIII. 36.
Cote,s.coat, I. iii. 7. 132.
Couched,pp.set, XXI. 529.
Coude,pt. pl.knew, XVIII. 71.
Counten,pr. pl.(they) count, expect, II. 927.
Countenaunce,s.sign, I. ii. 7. 122; semblance, XVI. 50.
Counterfaytours,s. pl.counterfeit dealers, II. 1061.
Counterpaysing,s.an equivalent, I. i. 2. 128.
Counterplete,v.plead against, contradict, I. i. 8. 30;v.plead against me, I. ii. 12. 101;pp.pleaded against, XXIV. 429.
Countervayle,ger.to equal, I. i. 3. 132;pp.balanced, I. iii. 5. 131.
Countours,s.accountants, II. 802.
Coupable,adj.culpable, V. 152.
Coure,v.cower, cringe, II. 207.
Courser,s.horse, II. 1004.
Courteours,s.courtiers, XXIV. 1313.
Courtes,s. pl.court-houses, III. 81.
Court-holding,s.holding of courts, II. 790.
Couth,pt. s.knew how, XVI. 134.
Covenable,adj.suitable, I. iii. 8. 116.
Cover,v.recover (themselves), I. ii. 7. 97; obtain, I. ii. 5. 121.
Covert,adj.secretive, sly, very prudent, XVI. 177.
Covertours,s.coverings, II. 105.
Covins,s. pl.complots, I. i. 6. 167.
Cowpis,s. pl.cups, flagons, XVII. 419.
Crabbed,adj.crabbed, perverse, V. 324; Crabbit, cross, XVII. 353.
Crabbitly,adv.crabbedly, morosely, XVII. 154.
Crake,pr. pl.boast, V. 328.
Crakel,v.quaver, XVIII. 119. See note.
Crallit,pp.curled, twisted, II. 186.
Crampisshed,pt. s.oppressed, constrained, pained, IX. 49.
Crave,ger.to ask for again, XXVII. 8.
Crede,s.Creed, II. 413, 1066.
Crepë,v.creep, II. 942.
Cresse,s.blade of a cress, I. i. 5. 133; I. ii. 7. 109; I. iii. 5. 45.
Croke,pr. pl.go crooked, bend in, I. ii. 7. 69.
Croked,adj.crooked, indirect, I. ii. 6. 163; curved, XIII. 17.
Croken,adj.crooked, I. ii. 7. 91.
Crokets,s. pl.rolls of hair, II. 306. See note.
Crommes,s. pl.crumbs, I. i.pr.105.
Cronique,s.chronicle, story, IV. 338, 369.
Crope,pp.crept, I. i. 4. 54.
Croppe,s.shoot, sprout, top, V. 17.
Crosse,s.cross, the cross marked on a piece of money, III. 225.
Crosse-aleys,s. pl.cross-alleys, XXI. 10.
Crouche,s.cross, II. 942.
Crowes,s. pl.crows, II. 1334.
Croysery,s.crusade, II. 445.
Cukkow,s.cuckoo, XVIII. 50.
Culleth,pr. s.kills, II. 593, 1314;pr. pl.II. 267.
Cultre,s.coulter, II. 7.
Cure,s.care, XVI. 494; XXIV. 986; guard, XVII. 10; diligence, VIII. 311; attention, I. iii. 8. 52; cure (of souls), II. 1173; responsibility, XX. 61.
Curious,adj.curious, anxious, II. 384; nice, II. 1013; choice, VII. 66.
Currant,s.current,or adj.running, X. 51.
Curreyden,pt. pl.curried favour, I. i. 10. 11.
Currish,adj.like a cur, XVI. 389.
Curteys,adj.gentle, II. 482.
Custome,s.custom, I. iii. 1. 106.
Cut,ger.curtail, XVII. 39;pp.cut short, II. 929.
Dame,s.mother, I. ii. 2. 117; II. 1361; Dames tonge, mother-tongue, I. i.pr.37.
Damoselles,s. pl.damsels, I. ii. 2. 42; girls, II. 928.
Dampnáble,adj.damnable, VI. 60.
Dampne,v.condemn, II. 630;pr. s.II. 224;pp.damned, I. i. 7. 55; condemned, VIII. 276.
Dased,pp.dazed, II. 1326.
Daunger,s.control, V. 257.
Daungerous,adj.disdainful, XXIV. 901; cross, XXIV. 330; difficult to please, XXIV. 761; forbidding, I. i. 2. 102.
Daunten,v.subdue, I. ii. 2. 131.
Dawe,s. pl. dat.days;by elder dawe, in olden times, II. 643. A.S.dagum.
Daweninge,s.dawning, IX. 251.
Dawing,pres. pt.dawning, XXII. 29.
Dayesye,s.daisy, XVIII. 243.
Dayneth,pr. s.deigns, I. ii. 9. 122.
Deaurat,pp.gilded, made of a golden colour, VIII. 597.
Debat,s.strife, VII. 59; uneasiness, XVI. 698;pl.I. ii. 2. 48; combats, I. i. 4. 44.
Debated,pp.striven about, IV. 363. But readdelated, i.e. deferred; the Trentham MS. hasdeleated, meant fordelated.
Debonair,adj.courteous, XX. 501; gentle, V. 347.
Deed,adj.dead, II. 198.
Deedly,adj.mortal, I. ii. 12. 121; Deedliche, I. iii. 3. 65; Dedly, I. iii. 3. 68.
Deeth,s.death, VIII. 140.
Defame,ger.to accuse falsely, III. 305.
Defased,pp.defaced, I. i. 8. 115; made cheerless, I. i. 1. 66.
Defaut,s.default, trespass, I. i. 3. 95; XVI. 270 (obscure); XVI. 611; Defaute, fault, I. ii. 2. 17; III. 398;pl.IV. 267.
Defence,s.power to defend, X. 124.
Defend,v.forbid, II. 570;pt. s.forbade, I. iii. 8. 122; II. 1115;pp.forbidden, I. iii. 3. 57.
Defendinge,s.forbidding, I. iii. 3. 55.
Deformait,adj.deformed, ugly, XVII. 349.
Defoule,ger.to defile, V. 186;1 pt. s.defiled, I. i. 8. 83;pp.I. ii. 13. 74.
Degest,pp.digested, considered, XVII. 303.
Deid,s.death, XVII. 70, 585.
Deid,s.deed, doing, XVII. 328.
Deificait,pp.accounted as gods, XVII. 288.
Del,s.portion;every del, every bit, XXI. 227.
Delated; seeDebated.
Délectable,adj.delightful, XXI. 72.
Délitable,adj.delightful, VIII. 122.
Deliver,adj.nimble, VIII. 164.
Deliveraunce,s.deliverance, I. i. 7. 102.
Delytable,adj.delightful, I. ii. 4. 47.
Delyte,v.delight, VIII. 61, 381.
Deme,v.judge, XII. 7;2 pr. s. subj.VII. 32;pr. s.condemns, I. ii. 7. 117;pp.judged, adjudged to be true, approved, II. 67; condemned, II. 198.
Demene,s.demeanour, XXIV. 734.
Demeyne,s.control, IX. 216; XVI. 132.
Demin,v.deem, suppose, I. iii. 3. 111;pr. pl.(?), II. 510. SeeDeme.
Deming,s.suspicion, XVII. 118.
Demure,adj.sedate, IX. 156; XVI. 106; XX. 459; XXI. 82; XXIV. 653.
Demurely,adv.sedately, XVI. 246.
Denarie,s.pay, wages, X. 66.
Denominacion,s.naming, I. ii. 9. 162.
Dent,s.stroke, blow, dint, I. iii. 7. 92, 100; XXIV. 836.
Denwere,s.doubt, I. i. 6. 193. A false form; see note, p. 459.
Departe,v.separate, XVI. 317; sever, I. i. 1. 90; part, XXIV. 1399; impart, XVI. 440;pr. s. subj.part, I. i. 9. 86;pp.divided, I. ii. 10. 9; parted, XI. 51; rent, XX. 193.
Departicion,s.divorce, I. iii. 2. 14.
Departing,s.separation, I. iii. 6. 158; XVI. 659; distributing, I. ii. 5. 44.
Depeynt,pp.painted, VIII. 425; Depeynted, XXIV. 100.
Dequace,v.suppress, I. i. 5. 77; put down, I. i. 7. 26;ger.to repress, I. ii. 1. 74.
Dere,v.do harm, I. i. 5. 72.
Dereworthinesse,s.fondness (for), I. ii. 5. 99.
Dereworthly,adv.preciously, X. 39.
Dere-worthy,adj.precious, I. i. 10. 117.
Descry,ger.to describe, XXIV. 97.
Desesperaunce,s.despair, desperation, XVI. 538, 652.
Deslavee,adj.unchaste, inordinate in conduct, XII. 40.
Destenyed,pp.predestined, I. iii. 9. 13.
Desyrously,adv.eagerly, I. iii. 6. 70.
Determinacions,s. pl.ordinances, settlements, I. i. 5. 52.
Determine,adj.fixed, XXIV. 647.
Determine,ger.to end, I. iii. 3. 129;pp.settled, fixed, I. ii. 6. 20.
Determinison,s.determination, definition, I. ii. 13. 30.
Dettour,s.debtor, VI. 31.
Deviacion,s.deviation, going astray, I. iii. 1. 6.
Devoir,s.duty, XVI. 559. (F. text,devoir.)
Devoit,adj.devout, XVII. 115.
Devyn,adj.divine, XVII. 127.
Devynly,adj.divine-like, I. iii. 1. 55.
Devyse,s.device, XXI. 207.
Devyse,v.relate, XX. 97; XXI. 525.
Dew,adj.due, XXI. 51.
Dew-dropys,s. pl.dewdrops, XXIX. 6.
Dewe,s.due;of dewe, duly, XXIV. 1397.
Dewetè,s.duty, due course, IV. 232.
Deydest,2 pt. s.didst die, were to die, I. i. 9. 65;pt. s.died, VII. 102.
Deyne,v. refl.deign, I. ii. 3. 3.
Deynous,adj.disdainful, I. i. 1. 130; I. i. 2. 143 (see note); I. i. 3. 70; Deynouse,fem.V. 150.
Deyntees,s.dainties, II. 1008.
Diamant,s.diamond, XXIV. 696.
Diffame,pr. pl.defame, I. i. 3. 7.
Diffyne,v.define, V. 463.
Dighteth,pr. s.gets ready, II. 978;pr. s. subj.may (He) arrangeorplace, X. 84;pp.ornamented, II. 894; XX. 254.
Digne,adj.worthy, V. 457; XIX. 11.
Digned,pp.honoured, X. 39.
Dinne,s.din, noise, I. ii. 9. 31.
Diourn,adj.daily, X. 66.
Diriges,s. pl.dirges, burials, III. 125.
Dirk,adv.in the dark, XXIV. 1256.
Disalowe,v.disapprove of, dispraise, IV. 242.
Disaventure,s.ill fortune, IX. 72.
Disceyvable,adj.deceitful, I. ii. 4. 89.
Disciplyning,s.correction, I. ii. 11. 137.
Disclaunder,v.slander, II. 333;pr. pl.II. 1053;pr. s.speaks slander, I. ii. 8. 74.
Disclaundring,s.slandering, I. ii. 3. 112.
Discomfit,adj.discomfited, sad, XVI. 35.
Discomfiteth,pr. s.discomforts himself, grieves, I. ii. 11. 55;pp.discomforted, I. ii. 11. 57.
Discordaunce,s.disagreement, I. ii. 8. 47.
Discordaunt,adj.discordant, I. i. 9. 106; Discordantes,s. pl.things discordant, I. ii. 8. 54.
Discovert,pp.discovered, made known, XVI. 403.
Discrete,adj.separate, I. iii. 1. 2.
Discryve,v.describe, VIII. 156; IX. 112; XXIV. 778;ger.XXI. 512.
Disencrees,s.decrease, VIII. 202.
Disese,s.misery, woe, XVIII. 265; XX. 377; annoyance, I. i. 1. 20, 28; anger, II. 1260.
Disesed,pp.made wretched, I. i. 1. 31.
Disesely,adj.uncomfortable, I. iii. 1. 172.
Dishevel,adj.dishevelled, XXIV. 139.
Dishonest,adj.shameful, V. 184.
Disloged,pp.banished, XXI. 62.
Dismaye,v.feel dismay, I. ii. 9. 144.
Dispence,s.expence, II. 523;pl.I. i. 7. 107.
Dispende,ger.to spend, VII. 40; XXII. 16;pr. pl.II. 762; Dispent,pp.spent, I. i. 10. 53.
Dispense,ger.to dispense, III. 367.
Dispitous,adj.contemptuous, I. i. 10. 90; spiteful, XII. 26.
Displesaunce,s.displeasure, XVI. 544; XXI. 661; XXV. 19.
Disport,s.amusement, XVI. 98;pl.XVI. 410.
Disporte,ger.to amuse, interest, VIII. 602;v. refl.be merry, VIII. 10;1 pr. s. refl.throw myself about, tumble and toss, I. i. 3. 102.
Dispreyse,v.blame, I. ii. 6. 91.
Dispyt,s.contempt, II. 712; VIII. 240.
Dissever,v.part, depart, IX. 175;pp.separated, II. 1242.
Disseveraunce,s.separation, XI. 13; XXIV. 783.
Dissimulacion,s.(ill used forsimulation), imitation, I. ii. 14. 10.
Dissimulait,adj.full of dissimulation, XVII. 225.
Dissimulen,v.dissimulate, V. 18.
Dissolucioun,s.dissolute conduct, XII. 60.
Distaunce,s.strife, VI. 58; VII. 161; disagreement, II. 1166.
Distempreth,pr. s.intoxicates, XV.a.7.
Distourbour,s.disturbance, I. iii. 5. 30.
Distraineth,pr. s.constrains, XXIV. 660;pp.afflicted, VIII. 134.
Distruccioun,s.destruction, IX. 88.
Distrye,v.destroy, II. 1235. (In II. 1144, perhapsdistryshould bediscry, i.e. describe.)
Diurnal,adj.daily, VIII. 590.
Do,imp. s.cause, I. i. 1. 83;pp.done, IV. 97; come to an end, XIV. 18; Do way, do (it) away, put (it) aside, abandon (the idea), I. i. 9. 89.
Docke,s.dock (plant), I. i. 2. 167; I. iii. 6. 7.
Doctrine,s.learning, I. ii. 11. 136.
Dole,s.sorrow, woe, X. 10; XXIV. 1098.
Doleful,adj.sad (ones), X. 55.
Dolven,pp.buried, I. ii. 2. 69; wrought, I. i.pr.11.
Dombe,adj.dumb, I. ii. 5. 98.
Dome,s.judgement, XX. 306;gen.II. 331.
Domesday,s.doom's-day, X. 84.
Don,pp.done;d. but lent, only lent, XXVII. 7.
Donatyf,s.gift, reward, X. 72.
Donet,s.primer, I. ii. 12. 17. See note, p. 475.
Donne,adj. pl.dun, dark, IX. 115.
Dooly,adj.mournful, XVII. 1, 344.
Doon,error forDo,1 pr. s. subj.do, act, XXIV. 927.
Dotage,s.folly, XV.a.5, XV.b.4.
Dote,ger.to be a fool, I. i. 2. 71;v.XXIV. 1047.
Doth,imp. pl.cause, make, XXIV. 1326.
Doublenesse,s.duplicity, XIII. 8.
Douceperes,s. pl.the twelve peers (of Charlemagne), XX. 516.
Douf(old textdoif), benumbed (lit. deaf), XVII. 32. See note.
Doule,s.down-feather, II. 1272. See note.
Dour,adj.stern, severe, oppressive, XVII. 437.
Dout,s.fear, II. 697.
Doute,ger.to be feared, IV. 138;1 pr. s. refl.fear, XXI. 246.
Dradde,1 pt. s.dreaded; feared, I. i. 3. 74; Drad,pp.frightened, II. 561; afraid, II. 1088.
Draught,s.draught, drawing, I. iii. 7. 102.
Drede,s.dread;withoute d., without doubt, XX. 152.
Drede,ger.to fear, V. 330.
Dredful,adj.timid, V. 348; XVI. 218; fearful, IX. 157; fearful (to offend), XXIII. 10.
Drenche,1 pr. s.am drowned, I. i. 3. 162.
Dreriheed,s.dreariness, VIII. 9.
Dresse,v. refl.advance, XXIV. 113; address myself, VIII. 203;ger.to direct, XXIV. 179; Dresse, XIII. 62;pr. pl. refl.direct themselves, II. 379;1 pr. pl. subj.direct our way, go forward, XXI. 215; Dress you,imp. pl. (as s.), direct yourself, go, XXIV. 554; Drest,1 pt. s. refl.advanced, XX. 456; Dressed,pt. s. refl.advanced, I. iii. 3. 2.
Drive,pp.driven, I. i. 1. 2.
Dropping,pres. pt.dripping, XX. 371.
Drow,pt. s.withdrew, XVI. 806.
Drowpit,pt. pl.drooped, XVII. 157.
Drowry,s.love-token, XVII. 583.
Dualitè,s.duality, doubleness, I. ii. 13. 30.
Duchees,s. pl.duchies, V. 333.
Duëtee,s.duty, VI. 38; IX. 5, 106.
Duleful,adj.grievous, XVII. 309.
Dullen,v.render dull, I. iii. 3. 196.
Duracioun,s.duration, endurance, X. 87.
Duresse,s.hardness, XVI. 703; force, I. iii. 7. 71; constraint, I. i. 6. 157; stress, I. i. 1. 87; cruelty, XVI. 784.
Dureth,pr. s.lasts, I. i. 3. 20.
During,adj.enduring, X. 131.
Dwale,s.a sleeping draught made from the deadly nightshade, XXIV. 998.
Dyamaunt,s.diamond, X. 87.
Dyking,pres. pt.ditching, II. 1043.
Dys,s. pl.dice, XIII. 74.
Dytè,s.ditty, song, poem, VIII. 606; IX. 268; XVII. 1.
Ebbe,s.ebb, VII. 143; XIII. 36.
Eche,ger.to increase, I. iii. 1. 147; Eched,pp.I. ii. 8. 79.
Edefye,ger.to build, I. i. 5. 110;v.VII. 77.
Edwyte,v.accuse, reproach, XII. 18.
Ee,s.eye, XXIV. 768. SeeEye.
Eet,pt. s.ate, I. i. 8. 55; XX. 90; Eten,pp.eaten, XX. 95.
Effunde,1 pr. s.pour out, XIX. 25.
Efter,conj.according as, XVII. 106.
Egall,adj.equal, XXIV. 1041.
Egally,adv.equally, impartially, XXIV. 365.
Eglantere,s.sweet-briar, XX. 56, 80. See the note, p. 520.
Eighteth,adj.eighth, I. i. 5. 103.
Eird,s.earth. XVII. 384.
Eirdly,adj.earthly, XVII. 52, 355.
Eke-names,s. pl.nicknames, I. ii. 1. 96.
Elde,s.old age, I. i. 6. 94; I. i. 8. 115.
Elde-faders,s. pl.ancestors, I. ii. 2. 125.
Eleccioun,s.choice, V. 236.
Electuairis,s. pl.electuaries, XVII. 246.
Elementes,s. pl.elements, I. ii. 9. 41.
Elenge,adj.mournful, miserable, XVIII. 115.
Embelisshed,pp.honoured, dignified, X. 104.
Embrouded,pp.embroidered, XXI. 85.
Emeraud,adj.emerald, XXIV. 79;s. pl.XX. 144.
Emispere,s.hemisphere, XXII. 27.
Empryse,s.enterprise, II. 960; design, V. 119;pl.VIII. 416.
Enamayl,s.enamel, XXI. 534.
Enbolded,pp.emboldened, I. i. 2. 23.
Enchace,v.chase, XVI. 416.
Enchesoun,s.reason, V. 429.
Encheynen,ger.to link together,or, to be linked together, I. ii. 6. 4.
Encomberaunce,s.encumbrance, trouble, XVI. 284, 775; XXI. 746.
Encombred,pp.encumbered, hindered, defeated, X. 103.
Encrees,s.increase, II. 72.
Endry,v.suffer, endure, XXIV. 727, 941. See note, p. 547.
Enduced,pp.induced, I. ii. 1. 60.
Endyte,v.indite, VIII. 196; IX. 231;pr. pl.indict, II. 1026.
Endyting,s.composition, inditing, XXII. 65.
Ene,s. pl.eyes, XVII. 157.
Enfame,s.disgrace, I. i. 8. 51; reproach, I. i. 6. 6.
Enfect,pp.infected, stained, XXIV. 217.
Enfeffed,pp.invested (with), possessed (of), XVI. 364.
Enforme,ger.to inform, I. ii. 11. 127; to give information, I. ii. 1. 51;pr. pl.instruct, I. ii. 2. 79.
Enfourmer,s.instructor, I. ii. 2. 87.
Engendrure,s.conception, I. ii. 6. 80; nativity, I. i. 6. 101;pl.I. ii. 9. 174.
Engyn,s.device, XXIV. 535; ingenuity, V. 296.
Enhaunce,ger.to exalt, V. 455;pr. pl.increase, I. ii. 8. 85;pp.advanced, II. 448.
Enlumineth,pr. s.illumines, I. ii. I. 127;pp.I. i. 1. 23.
Enmoysed,pp.cheered, comforted, I. i. 3. 105. See note, p. 456.
Enpeche,v.impeach, accuse, I. i. 6. 86.
Enpeyred,pp.injured, I. i. 6. 8.
Enpight,pp.infixed, I. i. 2. 48.
Enpited,pp.filled with pity, I. ii. 4. 111. (The sole known example of the word.)
Enplede,v.plead against, II. 734.
Enpoysonen,ger.to poison, I. iii. 5. 115.
Enprent,imp. s.imprint, XXIV. 876.
Enprisoned,pp.imprisoned, I. ii. 4. 104.
Ensample,s.example, I. i. 5. 1.
Enseled,pp.sealed, I. i. 9. 94.
Ensure,1 pr. s.assure, XX. 60, 287; XXI. 52.
Ensyse,s.kind, sort, II. 625.
Entalented,pp.excited, V. 338. See N.E.D.
Entayl,s.cutting;of e., with excellent cutting, XXI. 536.
Entencion,s.intention, design, I. ii. 4. 42; V. 553; XXIV. 908; signification, I. iii. 2. 140; VIII. 431.
Entendaunce,s.service, VII. 173.
Entende,v.intend, XXII. 12.
Entent,s.intent, desire, XVI. 768; XXIV. 206;pl.II. 1159.
Ententyf,adj.attentive, V. 439.
Enterchaunged,pp.interchanged, I. ii. 9. 156.
Entere,adj.entire, XXIV. 354; true, IX. 163.
Entermeting,pres. pt.intermeddling, I. iii. 7. 163.
Entrechangen,v.interchange, I. ii. 9. 176.
Entrecomuned,pp.had communication, I. i. 5. 7.
Entremellen,pr. pl.intermingle, I. i. 5. 14.
Entremes,s.course between two more substantial ones, XVI. 156. See note.
Entreprise,s.enterprise, XVI. 515.
Entune,s.tune, tone, XI. 27.
Entuned,pp.kept in tune, XX. 180.
Enviroun,adv.all round, XXI. 53; Environ, XXIV. 1031.
Envolved,pp.enwrapped, I. i. 1. 111.
Envyroned,pp.surrounded, I. ii. 7. 94; Envyroning,pres. pt.encircling, VIII. 79.
Equipolent,adj.equal in power, XII. 15.
Equivocas,s. pl.words of like meaning, I. iii. 6. 64. See note, p. 482.
Er,adv.sooner, XVIII. 233.
Erber,s.arbour, XXIV. 757.
Erdly,adj.earthly, XXVII. 2.
Ermyne,s.ermine, XX. 243.
Ernest-silver,s.earnest money, I. i. 3. 151.
Erst,adv.soonest;non erst(error fornon er), no sooner, XXIV. 167.
Eschaunge,s.change, XIII. 96.
Eschetour,s.an escheator, I. ii. 2. 49.
Eschewing,s.avoidance, avoiding, XVI. 291, 307.
Esclaundre,s.scandal, V. 70.
Esperaunce,s.Hope, XXIV. 1033; Esperans, XVII. 48;on e., in hope, XI. 26.
Esperus, Hesperus, the evening-star, VIII. 612.
Esploit,s.result, success, XI. 57; Esployte, I. i. 5. 20.
Espoire,s.hope, I. ii. 8. 23.
Estate,s.state, XXI. 486;pl.VII. 6.
Et,pr. s.(short foreteth), eats, XIV. 7, 14.
Eterne,adj.eternal, I. iii. 4. 205.
Evangely,s.gospel, II. 97; IV. 217.
Even,adv.close;e. by, close by, XX. 134.
Even-Christen,s.fellow-Christian, III. 430.
Evenforth,adv.continually, I. ii. 11. 21; forwards, I. i. 1. 110.
Evenhed,s.equality, I. iii. 1. 89; I. iii. 5. 150.
Evenlich,adv.equally, I. iii. 4. 62; similarly, I. iii. 3. 95.
Evenliche,adj.equal, I. ii. 2. 122; I. iii. 5. 152.
Even-lyk,adv.exactly so, VIII. 201; exactly, VIII. 194.
Ever,adv. as s.eternity, I. i. 8. 117.
Ever in oon,adv.continually, VIII. 528.
Everich,adj.each one, XX. 151.
Everichon,pron.every one, XX. 168.
Eve-sterre,s.evening-star, I. ii. 13. 96.
Ewage,s.a precious stone having the colour of sea-water, X. 92, 93. See note.
Excitation,s.instigation, I. i. 3. 37.
Excitours,s. pl.exhorters, instigators, I. i. 6. 56.
Excusacion,s.excuse, I. i. 7. 33; V. 471.
Exemplair,s.exemplar, XX. 502.
Exempt,pp.exempted, III. 232.
Expert,adj.experienced, XXIV. 882.
Exploytes,s. pl.successes, successful results, I. i. 5. 69.
Expone,v.recount, XVII. 369; Expowne,imp. s.expound, I. iii. 5. 10.
Expuls,s.expulsion, repulse, XVII. 119.
Extend,s.extent, II. 658.
Eye,s.eye;at e., visibly, I. ii. 6. 16; Eyen,pl. XVI. 266. SeeEe.
Eylen,v.ail, XVIII. 116.
Eyre,s.air, I. ii. 8. 48; VIII. 14; Eyr, XIV. 36.
Fachioun,s.falchion, curved sword, XVII. 187.
Facound,adj.eloquent, XVII. 268.
Facultees,s. pl.facilities, opportunities, I. i. 2. 29.
Fade,adj.dull, sombre, IV. 102.
Fade,ger.to cause to wither, I. i. 1. 27; Faidit,pp.XVII. 24.
Fain,adj.glad, XX. 378.
Fair,s.fare, XVII. 403.
Fallas,s.deceit, I. ii. 14. 52, 54.
Falle,v.happen, I. i. 1. 77; XVI. 539;pr. s.is suitable, III. 78.
Falowen,pr. pl.fade, I. ii. 8. 114.
Falsen,ger.to deceive, V. 307;pt. s.gave way, failed, I. ii. 8. 127; was false to, I. i. 2. 92.
Falsetè,s.falsehood, I. ii. 3. 57;pl.I. ii. 1. 73.
Falsheed,s.falsehood, I. iii. 6. 127.
Famed,pp.defamed, II. 341.
Familier,adj.familiar, (once) friendly, I. ii. 7. 108.
Famulers,s. pl.familiar friends, I. ii. 7. 81.
Fand,1 pt. s.found, XVII. 43.
Fanes,s. pl.vanes, weather-cocks, XXI. 161.
Fantasy,s.fancy, XXI. 597; XXVII. 1; folly, XIV. 20; pleasure, I. i.pr.26;pl.XXI. 11.
Farced,pp.stuffed, filled, XXIV. 655.
Fare,pr. pl.go, XX. 341; fare, II. 1134; Farn,pp.fared, I. ii. 10. 58.
Fasoun,s.make, XXI. 305, 522; Fassioun, habit, XII. 46.
Faucon,s.falcon, XVI. 413.
Faute,s.lack, VIII. 443; Faut, fault, XXIV. 608.
Fay,s.faith, XVII. 571; XVIII. 115.
Fayn,2 pr. pl.feign, make a pretence, XXIV. 751.
Fayrhede,s.beauty, I. ii. 3. 124.
Faytours,s.deceivers, II. 148, 327.
Fecht,ger.to fight, XVII. 185.
Federed,pp.feathered, XVI. 146; Fedderit, XVII. 168.
Feffe,ger.to endow, XXIV. 932;pr. s.XVI. 472.
Feill,s.experience, knowledge, XVII. 533.
Feird,adj.fourth, XVII. 216.
Fel,adj.cruel, wicked, XVI. 505; evil, XIII. 77.
Felauship,s.company, XXI. 730.
Felawes,s. pl.companions, XXI. 247.
Feld,pp.overthrown (lit. felled), I. i. 3. 148.
Fele,adj.many, XX. 5; XXIV. 110, 191.
Feled,pp.felt, perceived, I. ii. 1. 86.
Fell,adj.cruel, II. 859; terrible, XVII. 187; Fellest, worst, III. 6.
Felle,v.overturn, V. 234.
Felloun,adj.destructive, XVII. 167.
Felly,adv.cruelly, IX. 76.
Felonous,adj.evil, I. i. 6. 167; wicked, I. ii. 6. 56.
Felterit,pp.entangled, XVII. 163.
Femininitee,s.womanhood, IX. 148.
Feminitee(forFemininitee),s.womanliness, XVII. 80.
Fend,s.the fiend, XXIV. 529;pl.II. 1165.
Fenyeit,pp.feigned, XVII. 66.
Feorthe,adj.fourth, VII. (title).
Fer,adv.far, XXI. 141.
Ferd, 1.pt. s.fared, was, XXIV. 152.
Ferde,s.fear, I. i. 2. 15.
Ferde,adj. pl.afraid, I. ii. 9. 138.
Ferdeth,pr. s.feels fear, I. ii. 7. 42.
Ferdful,adj.timid, I. ii. 7. 43.
Ferdnesse,s.fear, terror, I. i. 1. 9; I. i. 1. 59; I. i. 2. 13; I. ii. 4. 102; I. iii. 1. 123; I. iii. 6. 126.
Fere,s.companion, comrade, I. i. 2. 123; I. i. 5. 128; Feres,pl.X. 88.
Fere,s.fire, VIII. 55;on f., on fire, X. 4.
Ferforth,adv.far onward, I. ii. 10. 66; XXI. 37; far, XXI. 273.
Ferme, to, to farm, on hire, II. 325, 725; III. 83.
Fervence,s.ardour, VIII. 205; X. 130; XXII. 60.
Fervent,adj.severe, XVII. 4.
Fete,adj.neat, XXIV. 473.
Fettes,pr. pl.fetch, II. 471; Fet,pp.I. ii. 13. 40.
Fevers whyte,s. pl.attacks of lovelonging, XVIII. 41. See note.
Feyntyse,s.feigning, deceit, XVI. 385.
Fig;a fig for, XXIV. 685.
Figurait,pp.figured, imaged, XVII. 511.
Fikilnesse,s.fickleness, VI. 19.
Fil,pt. s.came to pass, IV. 43.
Filthes,s. pl.low women, V. 262.
Firre,s.fir, VIII. 73.
Fit,s.bout, XXIV. 984.
Flambing,pres. pt.flaming, X. 130.
Flaming,adj.flame-coloured, XXIV. 793. See note to l. 798.
Flanis,s. pl.arrows, XVII. 167.
Flash,s.sheaf, quiver (?), XVII. 167.
Flawe,adj.yellowish (?), XXIV. 782. See note.
Flebring,s.gossip (?), I. ii. 9. 54. Or is it an error forfabling?
Flees,s.fleece, V. 303; X. 132.