Merciable,adj.merciful, II. 96; XXII. 62; XXIV. 645.
Merciably,adv.mercifully, I. iii. 9. 73.
Merle,s.blackbird, XVII. 430.
Mervayl,s.marvel, XXI. 648.
Mery,adj.pleasant, I. ii. 9. 131.
Mes,s.dish, course of meats, XVI. 154.
Meschauncë,s.misfortune, VII. 179.
Mescreaunce,s.unbelief, VI. 50.
Mesurabelly,adv.with moderation, XVI. 248.
Mesurable,adj.moderate, V. 350.
Mesure,imp. s.moderate, X. 119.
Mete-borde,s.dining-table, I. ii. 2. 61.
Metely,adj.moderate, i.e. of middle height, XXI. 79.
Metricians,s. pl.men skilled in metre, XXIV. 30.
Mevable,adj.moveable; i.e. (more) moveable, XIV. 36.
Meve,ger.to move, I. i. 1. 109;pr. s.moves, V. 432;2 pt. pl.discussed, I. iii. 5. 158.
Mevinges,s. pl.motions, I. ii. 9. 45.
Meward;to m., towards me, i. ii. 9. 123.
Mewe,s.mew, coop;in mewe, under restraint, XVI. 338.
Mewet,adj.mute;in m., in a tone unheard, to myself, XXIV. 148.
Meynall,adj.belonging to their household, domestic, II. 322. See note, p. 487.
Meynt,pp.mingled, VIII. 229.
Meyny,s.household, I. ii. 5. 52; crowd, I. i. 7. 104; followers, I. i. 6. 145.
Michel,adv.much, V. 142.
Middis,s.midst, XVII. 5.
Midle-erth,s.the earth, I. iii. 1. 65.
Milk-whyt,adj.milk-white, XXIV. 787.
Minde,s.remembrance, XI. 42.
Ming,imp. s.mix, XVII. 613;pp.236.
Mirour,s.mirror, V. 179.
Mirthed,pp.cheered, I. ii. 3. 98.
Mis,adj.wrong, I. ii. 5. 111; II. 1197; VIII. 603; XXII. 61;pl.things that are wrong, I. ii. 9. 84.
Miscary,v.go astray, fail, I. ii. 14. 98;pp.gone astray, I. ii. 4. 106.
Mischaunce,s.a curse, ill luck, II. 1168; III. 423.
Mischese,2 pr. pl.choose amiss, VII. 187.
Mischeves,s.diseases, X. 54.
Misclepinge,s.misnaming, I. i. 10. 46.
Miscorden,pr. pl.disagree, I. ii. 14. 27.
Miscreants,s. pl.unbelievers, IV. 268.
Misese,s.lack of ease, misery, I. ii. 5. 21.
Misesy,adj.uneasy, I. i. 3. 150.
Misglosed,pp.misinterpreted, I. ii. 1. 59.
Misgo,pp.gone astray, II. 756.
Misgoing,s.error, I. ii. 8. 129.
Mishapped,pp.come to misfortune, V. 217.
Mispend,v.misspend, II. 618.
Misplesaunce,s.displeasure, grief, I. i. 3. 22.
Misqueme,pr. s. subj.displease, II. 647.
Mis-seching,s.seeking amiss, I. ii. 11. 48.
Misse-mening,adj.ill-intentioned, I. ii. 9. 88.
Mister,s.occupation, handicraft;m. folk, craftsmen, XXIV. 227.
Mistihede,s.mistiness, darkness, XXII. 33.
Misturnen,v.overturn, change the fortunes of, I. i. 10. 31;pp.altered amiss, I. ii. 5. 88; misdirected, I. ii. 4. 11.
Misty,adj.mystic, mysterious, X. 134.
Misusing,s.misuse, VII. 95.
Miswent,pp.gone astray, I. ii. 10. 143.
Mo,adv.besides, X. 1; XVI. 713;adj.others, I. i. 5. 11; others besides, XVI. 329, 480; XXI. 60.
Moche-folde,adj.manifold, I. i. 8. 43.
Mochel,adj.much, XVIII. 240.
Moder,s.mother, I. iii. 8. 86.
Modify,ger.to adjudge, appoint, specify, XVII. 299.
Moeble,s.(moveable) property, wealth, I. i. 3. 231; I. i. 4. 62;pl.I. i. 9. 15.
Mokel,adv.much, I. ii. 6. 161.
Mokken,ger.to mock, XXIV. 1186.
Molles,s. pl.birds of the kite or buzzard family (see the context); II. 1338. (The exact sense is not known.)
Mone,s.moon, II. 2.
Mone,s.moan, lament, I. iii. 7. 23; X. 77; XI. 104.
Moned,pp.bemoaned, I. i. 2. 124.
Moneth,s.month, I. ii. 8. 113; XIII. 20.
Moo,adj.more numerous, III. 421.
Moon,s.moan, lament, XVI. 783.
Moot,pr. s.must, V. 35.
More,adj.greater, I. i. 1. 69; I. ii. 9. 73; I. iii. 1. 63; Mores,adj. gen.;that mores, of that greater thing, I. ii. 9. 74.
Morning,s.mourning, XXIV. 250.
Morow-day,s.morn, XXIV. 437.
Morowning,s.morning, VIII. 25.
Mote,pr. s. subj.may, II. 60; V. 111.
Motlë,s.motley, VIII. 72.
Mouche,pr. pl.sneak about, II. 947.
Moule,v.go mouldy, be putrid, II. 1275;pp.gone mouldy, I. ii. 2. 29.
Moun,2 pr. pl.can, are able to, I. i. 5. 22.
Mountenance,s.amount, period, I. i. 9. 49.
Moustre,s.example, pattern, I. ii. 6. 86.
Mow,pr. pl.may, V. 381; Mowe,2 pr. pl.can, III. 94;pr. pl.I. ii. 6. 155.
Mowlit,adj.mouldy, XVII. 441.
Mufe,ger.to move, provoke, XVII. 352.
Murthed,pt. s.cheered, I. i. 1. 11.
Muse,v.study, meditate, V. 238;pt. s.considered, II. 89.
Muskle,s.mussel (shell-fish), I. ii. 12. 32;pl.I. iii. 1. 45.
Mynd,s.memory, II. 1076; remembrance, I. i. 1. 20.
Myrre,s.myrrh, VIII. 66.
Mystere,s.ministry, II. 216.
Mystry,s.mystery, II. 1219.
Myte,s.mite, I. ii. 3. 68.
Nad,pt. s.had not, V. 357.
Naked,pt. s.deprived, V. 353.
Nale,s.;at the nale=at then ale, at the ale-house, II. 870.
Name-cleping,s.naming, I. iii. 1. 42.
Nameliche,adv.especially, I. iii. 6. 100; Namely, I. i. 2. 27; III. 264; V. 322; VIII. 480.
Namore, no more, V. 357.
Nar,adv.nearer, XVII. 263.
Nat-for-than,adv.nevertheless, I. iii. 5. 52.
Naught,adj.wicked, XVIII. 190; Naughty, I. ii. 5. 7.
Nay,s.denial, XVIII. 281; denying, XXI. 351, 521.
Nayed,pp.said no, I. i. 7. 7.
Nebule,s.mist, X. 53.
Nede,s.need, V. 77.
Nedes,adv.of necessity, I. iii. 2. 83.
Nedest,2 pr. s.art needy, I. ii. 5. 16.
Nedy,adj.needy, II. 1086.
Needly,adv.needs, XXIV. 644.
Neer,adv.nearer, XVI. 198, 201.
Neet,s. pl.neat cattle, I. ii. 2. 31.
Neighe,v.approach, I. i. 2. 32;pr. s.approaches, I. ii. 12. 14; I. iii. 4. 100; Neigh,pr. s. imp.may it come near to, I. iii. 3. 131.
Neist,adj.nearest, XVII. 109.
Neld,s.needle, II. 780; XIII. 62.
Ne-moublie-mies,s. pl.forget-me-nots, XXI. 61. See note, p. 535.
Nempne,v.name, mention, I. i. 6. 172; I. iii. 8. 14;2 pr. s.I. iii. 5. 143;2 pt. s.didst name, I. ii. 4. 30;pp.I. i. 7. 48.
Ner,adv.nearer, XXIV. 113; Nere, XXIV. 749, 1274; nearly (i.e. it touched her very nearly), XXI. 663.
Nere,adv.never, I. i. 6. 89; XXIV. 1197.
Nere,forNe were, were it not (for), XXII. 34;n. it, were it not, I. i. 3. 119.
Nessh,adj.soft, XXIV. 1092.
Nettil,s.nettle, I. i. 2. 167.
Never-the-latter (-later), nevertheless, I. i. 1. 19; I. i. 6. 137; I. ii. 1. 94.
Newe,adj.;for the n., in the new guise, II. 926.
Newefangelnesse,s.newfangledness, IX. 173; XIII. 54.
Next,adj.nearest, most intimate, I. i. 4. 17.
Neyghed,1 pt. s.drew near, I. i. 3. 45.
Nigard,s.niggard, XII. 47; Nigges,pl.II. 757.
Nightertale,s.night-time, XXIV. 999, 1355.
Nil,pr. pl.will not, I. i. 1. 102; II. 950; Nilt, wilt not, XI. 38.
Nist,2 pr. s.knowest not, II. 1172.
Noblerer,adj.more noble, I. ii. 1. 106.
Nobles,s. pl.coins so called, I. iii. 5. 120. Anoblewas worth 6s.8d.
Nobley,s.nobility, I. iii. 1. 142; VII. 73; nobleness, I. i. 1. 62; XVI. 473; excellence, I. ii. 9. 62.
Noght,adj.evil, V. 321.
No-kins wyse, lit. 'a way of no kind,' no kind of way, XVI. 384.
Nombre,s.number, proportion, I. i. 8. 119.
Nombred,pp.numbered, estimated, X. 100.
Nompere,s.umpire, I. i. 2. 96.
Non, none, i.e. not, I. i. 2. 62.
Non-certayn,s.uncertainty, I. iii. 1. 61.
Nones;for the n., for the occasion, XX. 198.
Nonnes,s. pl.nuns, XXIV. 1102.
Nonpower,s.weakness, I. ii. 7. 36.
Noot,1 pr. s.know not, XXIV. 909.
Norice,s.nurse, VI. 58.
Noriture,s.nutriment, I. i. 1. 34.
Norture,s.good breeding, XXII. 1.
Nory,s.pupil. I. i. 2. 37;pl.I. i. 2. 121.
Not,1 pr. s.know not, I. i. 1. 119; I. iii. 1. 158;pr. s.knows not, XVIII. 203.
Nothing,adv.not at all, in no respect, I. i. 2. 139; XVI. 132.
Noughty,adj.needy, II. 1097.
Novelleries,s. pl.novelties, I. ii. 14. 42.
Now-a-dayes,adv.now-a-days, VII. 134.
Noy,2 pr. pl.annoy, XVI. 795.
Nuisaunce,s.annoyance, VI. 47.
Nuncupacion,s.naming, I. i. 9. 119.
Nureis,s.nurse, nourisher, XVII. 171, 199.
Nutte,s.nut, I. i. 3. 32.
Nyce,adj.foolish, V. 148; VII. 14; XVIII. 13; Nyse, I. i. 4. 55.
Nycetè,s.folly, I. iii. 4. 257.
Nye-bore,s.neighbour, I. ii. 9. 144.
O,adj.one and the same, XI. 44.
Obediencer,adj.under obedience, I. iii. 1. 131.
Obeysaunce,s.obedience, XXIV. 47.
Obeysaunt,adj.obedient, II. 182.
Obumbred,pp.overshadowed, X. 102. See note, p. 512.
Occian,s.ocean, XIV. 45.
Occupacioun,s.occupation, employment, XX. 565.
Occupyer,s.owner, user, I. ii. 5. 75; I. ii. 6. 30.
Ochane,s.och hone! cry of woe, XVII. 541.
Ocy,s.Frenchoci, an exclamation imitating the cry of a nightingale, XVIII. 124, 127, 135. See note.
Of,prep.for (withbiseche), XIX. 26; during, XVIII. 42, 54; XX. 40.
Of-drow,pt. s.drew off, II. 7.
Offend,pp.offended, II. 538.
Office,s.duty, XVI. 468.
Offrend,s.offering, II. 490.
Of-new,adv.anew, XX. 319.
Oftsiss,adv.oftentimes, XXVI. 6;-syis,XVII. 525.
Okes,s. pl.oaks, I. iii. 6. 6.
On,prep.against, I. ii. 3. 101.
Onbelde,ger.to build on, X. 111.
On-brede,adv.abroad, VIII. 33.
Onbyde,ger.to abide, I. iii. 5. 68;v.I. iii. 6. 147; remain, I. iii. 7. 161;1 pr. s.await, I. iii. 3. 128.
One,pr. pl.unite, I. iii. 4. 165;pp.joined together, I. ii. 8. 50.
Onheed,s.unity, I. iii. 3. 9; Onhed, I. ii. 13. 21.
On-loft,adv.aloft, upwards, XXIV. 1293.
On-lyve,adv.alive, II. 1223; IV. 71; VIII. 158; XIV. 22; XVIII. 141; XXIV. 780.
Ony,pron.any, III. 30; XVII. 118.
Oo, one, V. 165, 258.
Oo-fold,adj.simple, lit. one-fold, XIII. 90. Cf. Lat.sim-plex.
Ook,s.oak, VIII. 73.
Oon, one, any one, XX. 74; Oon and oon, severally, XX. 144.
Oonhed,s.unity, I. iii. 2. 34.
Ope,adj.open, XXIV. 262; Open, displayed, I. ii. 6. 79;as s.a thing open, II. 220.
Or,conj.ere, IV. 176; VII. 32; Or that, before, XVI. 802.
Orature,s.oratory, XVII. 8.
Ordenaunce,s.arrangement, XXI. 235. SeeOrdinaunce.
Orders,s. pl.orders (of friars), III. 28.
Ordinable,adj.adjustable, brought into relation with, I. ii. 13. 29.
Ordinaunce,s.order, XXI. 575; (apparently) self-control, decision, XVI. 153; warlike array, XVI. 818; orderly disposition, I. ii. 5. 43; a row, XXI. 57.
Orient,adj.(as applied to gems), of prime excellence, XX. 148 (see note); XXI. 528; XXIV. 788.
Orizont,s.horizon, VIII. 6.
Ornat,adj.ornate, XXIV. 34.
Otherwhile,adv.sometimes, I. i. 7. 56; I. ii. 13. 96; V. 49.
Otherwysed,pp.changed, altered, I. ii. 1. 9.
Ouches,s.settings for jewels, II. 904, 1006.
Ourfret,pp.covered over, XVII. 163.
Ourquhelmit,pt. pl.overwhelmed, covered, XVII. 401.
Ourspred,pp.overspread, marked all over, XVII. 339.
Out-bringe,v.educe, I. ii. 6. 88.
Outforth,adv.externally, I. ii. 5. 85; I. ii. 10. 145.
Out-helpes,s. pl.external aids, I. ii. 5. 46.
Outher,conj.either, V. 171.
Outherwhile,adv.sometimes, I. iii. 3. 107.
Outrage,s.violent act, IX. 213; extravagance of conduct, XV.a.2.
Outrage,ger.to banish, drive out, VII. 85.
Outragiousnesse,s.extravagance, II. 507.
Outrance,s.excessive injury, defeat, VI. 36.
Out-throwe,pp.thrown out, I. ii. 5. 116.
Outwaill,s.outcast, XVII. 129. See note.
Out-waye, out of the way, I. i. 8. 15. (But readout-waye-goingas one word, meaning deviation; see note to bk. iii. 1. 6; p. 479.)
Out-waye-going,s.deviation, error, I. ii. 8. 126.
Out-wreste,v.force out, VIII. 48.
Over,prep.besides, I. i.pr.88.
Over-al,adv.everywhere, I. i. 3. 136; XII. 18.
Overcharge,ger.to overburden, III. 265.
Overchaunginges,s.changes, I. iii. 2. 49.
Overcoom,2 pt. s.didst overcome, V. 425.
Overlede,pr. pl.oppress, treat cruelly, V. 332; overwhelm, XXII. 32.
Overleyn,pp.covered, I. iii. 7. 39.
Overloke,ger.to oversee, I. i. 3. 125.
Overlokers,s. pl.overseers, I. i. 3. 128; I. i. 4. 62.
Over-rede,adj.too red, XXIV. 793.
Oversee,pr. pl.are overseers of, II. 1021.
Overshake,v.pass away, XVI. 726.
Oversprad,pp.overspread, VIII. 51.
Overthrowe,v.tumble over, I. ii. 7. 70.
Overthwartly,adv.contrarily, adversely, I. i. 3. 56; perversely, I. iii. 7. 155.
Overtourning,pres. pt.overwhelming, I. i. 9. 83.
Over-whelmed,pt. s.overturned, I. ii. 2. 13.
Overwhelminges,s. pl.circuits overhead, I. iii. 4. 145.
Ow,pr. s.ought, II. 545; Oweth,pr. s.I. iii. 5. 54; ought (to be), I. ii. 8. 64; Owe,pr. pl.I. iii. 4. 251; Owande,pres. pt.due, I. ii. 1. 104.
Oyntmentes,s. pl.ointments, I. iii. 9. 78.
Paas,s.pace, XVI. 29.
Packe,s.pack, bundle of garments, I. ii. 3. 65; Pak, V. 110.
Padde,s.frog, toad, I. iii. 5. 37.
Palasy-yuel,s.paralysis, I. iii. 7. 40.
Palestre,s.wrestling match, struggle, X. 69.
Paleys,s.palace, V. 473.
Palfray,s.horse (for a lady), XX. 425.
Pall,s.fine cloth, II. 106, 299.
Palled,pp.rendered vapid, as stale liquor, X. 46; enfeebled, VII. 145.
Palme,s.palm-branch, XXIX. 4.
Pamflet,s.pamphlet, I. iii. 9. 54.
Pampired,pp.pampered, XXIV. 177.
Pane,s.pain, XVII. 291; Panis,pl.277.
Pane,s.plot of ground, bed for flowers, XVII. 427; Pannes,s. pl.clothes, I. ii. 2. 29. See the note. (A better spelling ispanes.)
Papinjay,s.parrot, used merely in scorn, XVIII. 222.
Parcel,s.part, portion, I. i. 10. 32;as adv.in part, VIII. 224.
Pardè, pardieu, XX. 47; XXI. 753.
Pardurable,adj.everlasting, I. ii. 8. 87.
Parfytë,adj. fem.perfect, IV. 316.
Parishens,s. pl.parishioners, II. 767; III. 114.
Partable,adj.divisible, I. ii. 10. 76.
Parted,pt. s.departed, XVI. 798.
Party,s.part, I. ii. 9. 95; XXIV. 1192;pl.On some p., in some respects, XVI. 746; Partie,adv.partly, XXIV. 1434.
Passe,ger.to surpass, excel, I. ii. 2. 12;v.II. 972; XX. 63; Pas,v.pass beyond, XVI. 76;pr. s.IX. 114;pr. pl.III. 298;pp.past away, long ago dead, I. i.pr.77.
Passif,adj.passive (man), I. i. 6. 122; (thing), I. ii. 9. 102.
Passing,adj.surpassing, great, severe, I. i.pr.118.
Passinge,prep.surpassing, beyond, I. i.pr.90.
Passingly,adv.surpassingly, XX. 352.
Passive,s.subject, I. ii. 12. 6.
Pastour,s.shepherd, pastor, II. 582.
Patens,s. pl.pattens, XXIV. 1087.
Patron,s.patron, founder, III. 33.
Pausacioun,s.waiting, repose, X. 61.
Pavilioun,s.tent, X. 60.
Pay,s.satisfaction;her to pay, for a satisfaction to her, VIII. 536.
Payën,adj.pagan, IV. 45;s. pl.IV. 183.
Paynims,pl. adj.pagan, I. ii. 1. 49;s. pl.I. ii. 1. 46.
Paynture,s.painting, I. ii. 13. 78.
Pecok,s.peacock, XXIV. 1408.
Pees,s.peace, IV. 62.
Pees,s.pea, I. i. 8. 118; Peese, I. ii. 9. 126.
Peirry,s.perry, XVII. 441.
Peise,ger.to weigh, consider, XXIV. 689;pp.XIII. 91.
Peitrel,s.poitrel, breast-strap (of a horse), XX. 246.
Pele,1 pr. s.appeal, XVI. 783.
Pelure,s.fur, I. ii. 2. 30; II. 106.
Pend,pp.penned, II. 650.
Penny,s.money, fee, II. 309.
Pensees,s. pl.pansies, XXI. 62.
Pensifheed,s.pensiveness, VIII. 102.
Pensivenes,s.sadness, XVII. 317.
Penuritie,s.penury, XVII. 321.
Peny,s.money, III. 142.
Peragall,s.equal, II. 130.
Peraunter,adv.perhaps, I. ii. 13. 44.
Percas,adv.perchance, XXIV. 794.
Perce,v.pierce, X. 3.
Perdoned,pp.pardoned, XXIV. 288.
Perdurable,adj.everlasting, I. ii. 9. 40; IV. 371.
Pere,s.peer, II. 219;pl.XVIII. 277.
Peregal,adj.fully equal, XII. 16.
Pereles,adj.peerless, VIII. 346.
Perfiter,adj.more perfect, III. 387.
Perfitest,adj.most perfect, III. 29.
Perrey,s.jewellery, II. 159.
Persaunt,adj.piercing, VIII. 28, 358; XXIV. 849.
Perse,pr. pl.pierce, XXIV. 940.
Perséver,v.persevere, IX. 174.
Personage,s.dignity, title, II. 269, 723; titles, II. 953. See note to II. 723, p. 465.
Personer,s.a participant, I. ii. 2. 49. See the note.
Perte,adj.open, evident, I. iii. 7. 70.
Pertinacie,s.obstinacy, I. ii. 1. 46.
Perturbaunce,s.distress, VIII. 214.
Pese,s.pea, II. 1163.
Peynture,s.painting, description, I. i. 10. 42.
Peyreth,pr. s.impairs, XVI. 228. (Short forapeyreth.)
Peyse,v.weigh, ponder, IV. 143;pr. pl.I. ii. 9. 125.
Phane,s.vane, weathercock, I. ii. 1. 23.
Phenix,s.phœnix, II. 1343.
Philbert,s.filbert, VIII. 68.
Piler,s.pillar, VI. 13;pl.VIII. 358.
Pilgrimaged,1 pt. s.made a pilgrimage, I. i.pr.122.
Pill,ger.to pillage, rob, II. 355; III. 338;pp.III. 317.
Pinche at,ger.to find fault with, XIII. 68.
Piscyne,s.fish-pool, X. 134.
Pitous,adj.merciful, IV. 345; Pitousë,fem.piteous, V. 23.
Pittë,s.pit, well, VIII. 92.
Plain,adj.open, true, XIII. 39.
Plat,adv.flatly, plainly, II. 12.
Plate,s.coin, I. i. 7. 98.
Playing-fere,s.playmate, II. 723.
Playn,s.plain, VIII. 44.
Playn,adj.flat, free from mountains, XVI. 750.
Playne,v.complain, I. i. 3. 130; lament, IX. 71.
Playning,adj.complaining, sad, XXI. 611.
Playnte,s.complaint, VIII. 599.
Playted,adj.pleated, involved, I. i. 8. 45.
Pledours,s.pleaders, II. 802.
Plee,s.plea, pleading, I. ii. 5. 22.
Plentuously,adv.fully, I. iii. 5. 16.
Plesandly,adv.pleasantly, XVII. 427.
Plesaunce,s.pleasure, XVI. 382.
Plesyr,s.pleasure, XX. 113.
Pleyn,1 pr. s. refl.complain, XVI. 785;pp.XVIII. 73.
Plight,pp.folded, XXIV. 1102.
Plited,pp.folded, XXIV. 1440.
Plites,s. pl.folds, I. iii. 9. 77.
Plot,s.plot, bed (of flowers), XX. 499.
Plow,s.plough, II. 1042.
Pluckinge,s.inducement, I. ii. 14. 78.
Ply,s.plight, XVII. 501. See note.
Plyte,s.condition, state (lit. fold), I. ii. 1. 8; I. ii. 9. 103; IV. 318.
Poesies,s. pl.poems, songs, I. iii. 7. 57.
Poesye-mater,s.composition, I. i.pr.25.
Pointe;in p. to, ready to, I. i. 2. 70.
Pokes,s. pl.pockets, II. 933.
Poleist,pp.polished, XVII. 347.
Pome,s.apple;punical p., Punic apple, i.e. pomegranate, X. 121.
Pomelles,s. pl.pommels, balls, XXI. 479.
Popinjay,s.parrot, X. 81; XXIV. 1366.
Port,s.demeanour, I. i. 5. 73; VIII. 409; XXI. 137.
Portred,pp.pourtrayed, II. 135.
Possed,pp.pushed about, VIII. 236.
Post,s.support, XXIV. 1189.
Posterioritè,s.being behind, I. iii. 4. 166.
Pothecairis,s. pl.apothecaries, XVII. 248.
Povert,s.poverty, II. 430.
Povre,adj.poor, VII. 89; XXI. 62.
Powdering,s.sprinkling (with bright ornaments), XXI. 530.
Poynte;in p. to, ready to, I. i.pr.126;pl.(perhaps) stakes, XVI. 524. See note, p. 519.
Praktik,s.practice, XVII. 269.
Prang,s.pang, XXIV. 1150.
Praunce,v.prance about, I. ii. 6. 84.
Pray,s.prey, II. 355.
Prays,ger.to praise, to be worthy of praise, XVI. 631.
Precelling,pres. pt.excelling, XVII. 446.
Preef,s.proof, I. ii. 13. 103; Prefe, XVI. 577.
Prees,s.press, throng, crowd, XX. 592; XXI. 429;putten me in p., force me, I. i.pr.96.
Pregnant,adj.pregnant, full, comprehensive, XVII. 270.
Preif,imp. pl.prove, make trial, XVII. 565.
Prejudyce,s.harm, XVI. 229.
Prene,s.brooch, XVII. 423.
Prerogatyf,s.prerogative, first claim, X. 74.
Prest,adj.ready, II. 745.
Pretende,pr. pl.tend to advance, I. i. 1. 110.
Preterit,adj.preterite, gone by, I. iii. 4. 56.
Pretily,adv.prettily, XX. 89.
Prety,adj.pretty, XXIV. 1088.
Prevayl,v.benefit, be of service to, help, XVI. 519.
Preve,s.proof, XVI. 751.
Preven,ger.to prove, to test, I. i. 5. 15;v.V. 55;pr. s.XVI. 350;pp.XVI. 586.
Prevy nor apert, i.e. in no respect, XVI. 174.
Pricke,s.dot, point, I. i. 8. 95; moment, I. i. 8. 128.
Prime face, first look;at the p. f., primā facie, I. i. 6. 57.
Principalitè,s.rule, I. i. 9. 47;-altè,dominion, I. ii. 3. 12.
Print,s.impression, XVI. 477.
Printed,pp.imprinted, I. ii. 12. 106.
Prise,s.prize, I. i. 7. 22.
Prisonment,s.imprisonment, I. ii. 11. 54.
Probatyk,adj.sheep-cleansing, X. 134. See note, p. 513.
Processe,s.work, business, XVI. 15.
Procuratour,s.proctor, II. 733.
Procuren,pr. pl.procure, suborn, V. 95. (Accented on theo.)
Professe,s.the professed member of a religious order, I. iii. 1. 130.
Professed,pp.professed as members, III. 70; devoted, VIII. 296.
Proper,adj.own, I. i. 10. 112; Propre, peculiar, I. ii. 6. 135.
Proper,s.personal property, III. 190.
Propinquitè,s.nearness of kin, I. ii. 2. 101.
Proporcions,s. pl.suppositions, I. iii. 3. 19. (Probably forpropositions.)
Propyne,imp. s.give to drink, afford, X. 52.
Protectrice,s.protectrix, X. 57.
Prove,s.proof, I. iii. 4. 73.
Proved,pp.approved, VIII. 161.
Provendre,s.prebend, I. ii. 2. 50.
Proyned,pt. pl.preened, trimmed, XVIII. 76.
Prunith,pr. s. refl.preens himself, trims himself, XXIV. 607.
Pryded,pp.made proud, IV. 257.
Pryen,v.pry (about), XX. 68.
Prymerose,s.primrose, XXIV. 1437.
Pryse,s.value, X. 11; Prys, glory, V. 308.
Psauter,s.psalter, I. ii. 14. 85.
Pucelle,s.maiden, X. 54.
Puissance,s.power, XII. 3.
Pulcritude,s.beauty, XXIV. 613.
Pull,ger.to pluck, tear, II. 1329.
Pungitive,adj.pungent, i.e. ready to sting, XVII. 229.
Punical,adj.Punic, X. 121. See Pome.
Punisshëment,s.punishment, V. 467;pl.II. 520.
Purchace,s.earning (it), obtaining (it), XVI. 322; Purchas, bargain, XVI. 74; purchase, XXVIII. 3.
Purchace,imp. s.purchase, procure, obtain, IV. 124;1 pr. s. subj.XVI. 371.
Purfeling,s.edging, ornamenting an edge, XXI. 527.
Purfyl,s.edge (of her sleeve), XXI. 87, 524;pl.XX. 146.
Purfyled,pp.ornamented at the edge, XX. 328.
Purgacioun,s.purgation, a clearing of a false charge, II. 342.
Purpose,pr. s. subj.intend, V. 372.
Purse,ger.to put in their purse, II. 178.
Pursevauntes,s. pl.pursuivants, XX. 232.
Purtreyture,s.drawing, I. i.pr.17;pl.I. ii. 13. 76.
Purvey,ger.to provide, XX. 429;v.XXIV. 1396;pp.I. ii. 14. 9; XVI. 219; destined, I. i. 1. 46.
Purveyaunce,s.providence, disposal, I. i. 3. 130; IV. 21; VIII. 303; IX. 68; provision, XVI. 165.
Purveyour,s.purveyor, XXI. 266.
Putrye,s.whoredom, II. 287.
Puttockes,s. pl.kites, II. 1338. (Lit. poult(ry)-hawks.)
Pye,s.magpie, II. 1334; XXIV. 1421.
Pykes,s. pl.peaks, II. 930.
Pyles,s. pl.piles, strong stakes, I. ii. 5. 116.
Pyment,s.piment, wine mixed with honey and spices, II. 432.
Pynande,pres. pt.wearisome, I. i. 6. 77; Pynd,pp.pined, tortured, II. 481.
Pyne,s.pain, XVIII. 245; punishment, V. 399.
Pyne,s.pine, VIII. 65; -tree, X. 44.
Pype,v.pipe, whistle, I. iii. 7. 50.
Quair,s.book (lit. quire), XVII. 40; Quayre, VIII. 674.
Quake,v.quake, VIII. 181.
Quarele,s.complaint, IV. 242.
Quarters,s. pl.quarters (measures so called), I. iii. 5. 120.
Quayntly,adv.curiously, II. 186.
Queme,s.;to qu., to your pleasure, VII. 30.
Queme,v.please, V. 39.
Quere,s.choir, XXIV. 1417.
Queynt,pp.quenched, I. ii. 2. 33; II. 40; Queint, XXIV. 457.
Queynte,adj.curious, XVIII. 182; particular, II. 1013; Queinte, pretty, XIII. 8.
Queyntyse,s.finery, ornaments, II. 627; Queyntyses, contrivances, I. i. 7. 40.
Quhair,adv.where, XVII. 34.
Quhais,pron.whose, of which, XVII. 146.
Quhen,adv.when, XVII. 5.
Quhetting,pres. pt.whetting, XVII. 193.
Quhilk,pron.which, XVII. 33.
Quhill,adv.until, XVII. 48, 482.
Quhisling,pres. pt.whistling, XVII. 20.
Quhyl,adv.sometimes, XVII. 49.
Quhytly,adj.whitish, XVII. 214.
Quik,adj.alive, IX. 256; Quicke, living, III. 71.
Quyte,v.requite, VIII. 401; repay, IV. 279;ger.to requite, XV.c.3; to redeem, IX. 230; Quitte,pt. s.requited, V. 304;pt. pl.V. 263.
Quytinge,s.requital, I. iii. 7. 125, 142.
Race,pr. s. subj.pluck, XXIV. 868.
Raddest,2 pt. s.readest, hast thou read, I. i. 5. 6; Rad,pp.read, I. i. 2. 91; I. ii. 1. 101; XXI. 473.
Rage,adj.raging, VII. 143.
Raket,s.the game of rackets, I. i. 2. 166.
Ramage,adj.wild, I. i. 3. 49.
Rancour,s.hatred, I. ii. 1. 63;pl.heartburnings, I. ii. 6. 32.
Rank,adj.rank, overgrown, II. 407.
Rasours,s. pl.razors, XIV. 24.
Rathe,adv.soon, I. ii. 8. 9;to r., too soon, I. ii. 3. 50; Rather,comp.XVIII. 104; Rathest,superl.I. i. 5. 30.
Raughte,1 pt. s.reached down, VIII. 111.
Raunsoun,s.ransom, XX. 255.
Rave,ger.to rave, be mad, XVI. 283.
Raveynous,adj.ravenous, I. ii. 2. 90.
Ravinour,s.gluttonous destroyer, II. 735; Ravinere, spoiler, II. 1318.
Ravins,s. pl.ravens, II. 1334.
Ravisshed,pp.torn away, I. ii. 7. 4.
Rawk,adj.hoarse, XVII. 445. Lat.raucus.
Rayed,pp.arrayed, XXIV. 819.
Rayle,s.rail, bar, XXI. 42. See note.
Rëalmes,s. pl.kingdoms, I. ii. 7. 23, 33.
Rebél,adj.rebellious, XVI. 656.
Recche,v.reck, care, I. iii. 2. 68; III. 332;pr. s. subj.I. ii. 7. 63;pr. s.I. iii. 6. 118.
Receyt,s.receipt, receiving, XVI. 553.
Rechace,s.ransom, XVI. 324. (An erroneous form, meant to answer to F.rachat; see note.)
Recheless,adj.reckless, V. 149.
Reclaymed,pp.reclaimed (as a hawk), XVI. 634.
Recomforte,ger.to comfort anew, VIII. 8.
Recorde,s.example, VIII. 330.
Recover,s.recovery, I. i. 1. 45; Recour, I. i. 4. 14; Recure, XVII. 335; remedy, VIII. 681.
Recured,pp.recovered, VIII. 651.
Redbrest,s.redbreast, IX. 58.
Rede,s.advice, II. 739.
Rede,1 pr. s.advise, VII. 77; XXI. 215; Red,pp.read, II. 400.
Redresse,s.redresser, XXIV. 591.
Reed,adj.red, I. i. 4. 31.
Refrayne,v.restrain, XVI. 219; hold back, VIII. 341.
Refresshments,s. pl.aids, I. iii. 7. 31.
Refrete,s.burden (of a song), I. iii. 1. 156. See Halliwell.
Refuse,s.denial, rejection, XVI. 506, 755; Refus, Denial, XVI. 817.
Refut,s.refuge, XI. 89; shelter, XVI. 845; XXIV. 884.
Regall,adj. as s.chief, II. 202.
Regalye,s.sovereignty, royalty, IX. 121; royal rank, IV. 9.
Regester,imp. s.register, note, XXIV. 464.
Regnes,s. pl.kingdoms, IV. 261.
Regrait,s.complaint, XVII. 397.
Reguler,s.full member of a religious order, I. iii. 1. 131.
Rehersayle,s.rehearsal, I. iii. 6. 160.
Reid,adj.red, XVII. 211.
Reid,s.redness, XVII. 464.
Reignatif,adj.governing, I. ii. 2. 83. A coined word.
Rejoice,ger.to enjoy, XVI. 680;pp.gained, XVI. 794.
Rejoyse,s.joy, enjoyment, XXIV. 666.
Rekes,s. pl.ricks, I. i.pr.100.
Relees,s.release, VIII. 332; Réles, VIII. 20.
Relesse,v.relax, XXIV. 1014.
Relief,s.remnant, remnants, orts, I. i.pr.109. F.relief.
Religiositee,s.religiousness, piety, XXIV. 686.
Religioun,s.a life as of one of a religious order, II. 1041; XXIV. 1101.
Relyed,pt. s.united, I. ii. 6. 39.
Remedye,s.Remedy (of Love), V. 204.
Remeid,s.remedy, XVII. 33.
Remeid,v.remedy, cure, XVII. 473.
Remënant,s.rest, V. 163.
Remes,s. pl.realms, V. 333; X. 117.
Remewe,v.move away, change, XVI. 641;ger.to remove, XII. 122; Remuf, XVII. 21.
Remissailes,s. pl.left fragments, scraps, leavings, I. i.pr.108.
Renegates,s. pl.recreants, renegades, I. ii. 3. 101.
Reney,ger.to deny, renounce, XXIV. 874.
Renne,ger.to run, I. i. 1. 107;pr. pl.X. 64;pres. pt.running, variable, VIII. 458.
Renomè,s.renown, fame, I. ii. 4. 21; XI. 93.
Renommed,pp.renowned, XVI. 756.
Renovel,ger.to spring anew, I. ii. 9. 133.
Rent,s.income, II. 281.
Renter,s.landlord, I. i. 7. 110.
Rentest,2 pt. s.didst rend, I. i. 8. 40.
Renyant,s.renegade, I. i. 3. 118.
Reparatryce,s.restorer, V. 403.
Repele,v.recall, repeal, XVI. 649.
Repent,s.repentance, XXIV. 667.
Repentaunt,adj.repentant, I. ii. 10. 49.
Reply,ger.to turn back, recall, unsay, I. i. 6. 181.
Repreef,s.reproof, V. 71; XVIII. 174.
Reprende,v.reprehend, II. 610.
Representative,adj.capable of representing, I. ii. 13. 40.
Reprevable,adj.reprehensible, V. 319; XVI. 512.
Repudy,s.divorce, XVII. 74.
Repugnaunce,s.opposition, contrariety, I. iii. 3. 49.
Repugnaunt,adj.opposite, contrary, I. iii. 3. 32.
Repugneth,pr. s.opposes, I. iii. 2 158.
Requestë,s.request (trisyllabic), IV. 27 (notrequest, as in the text);withoute r., unintentionally, XVI. 122.
Resceyt,s.receptacle, VIII. 226.
Rescowe,ger.to rescue, XVIII. 228;v.XVI. 91;pp.I. i. 3. 55.
Resonables,s. pl.reasonable beings, I. ii. 10. 12.
Resonablich,adj.reasonable, I. ii. 10. 25.
Resonfully,adv.reasonably, I. iii. 1. 136.
Resort,s.place of resort, XXII. 29.
Resowning,pres. pt.resounding, sounding, IX. 167.
Respireth,pr. s.breathes again, comes up to breathe, I. i. 5. 35.
Responsaill,s.response, XVII. 127.
Respyte,ger.to respite, pardon, VIII. 403.
Ressoun,s.reason; hence, sentence, declaration, XVII. 606.
Restinge-whyles,s. pl.times of rest, I. i. 9. 24.
Rethoricien,s.rhetorician, XXIX. 2.
Rethorike,s.rhetoric, I. i. 2. 133; I. iii. 1. 180;r. wise, manner of rhetoric, I. ii. 2. 3.
Rethory,s.rhetoric, XVII. 240.
Retour,s.return, X. 58; XVII. 51.
Retour,v.return, XVII. 464; Returnith,pr. s.sends back, XXIV. 1213.
Reule,s.rule, order, IV. 259; Reull, XVII. 233.
Reve,v.tear away, remove, I. ii. 4. 102;2 pr. s.XXIV. 1134.
Revers,adj.reverse, XXIV. 96; opposite, I. iii. 4. 83, 84.
Revers,s.reverse, opposite, contrary, XII. 132; XXIV. 1190.
Reversest,pr. s.goest in the opposite direction, I. iii. 4. 86.
Reversinge,s.retrogradation, I. iii. 4. 90.
Revolven,v.turn round, exercise, I. i. 7. 72.
Revolving,s.revolution, I. ii. 9. 158.
Rewarde,v.reward, III. 151.
Reweth,imp. pl.have mercy, XI. 62.
Reyne,s.reign, VIII. 510.
Reyninge,pres. pt.raining, I. i. 2. 46.
Reyve,v.reave, take away, XXIV. 193; bereave, XXIV. 331;ger.to rob, XXIV. 543.
Ribaud,adj.ribald, XXIV. 479.
Richen,v.enrich, II. 738.
Right,s.justice, XVI. 483.
Rightful,adj.just, I. iii. 3. 66.
Rightwyse,adj.righteous, II. 361.
Rightwysed,pp.justified, I. i. 8. 35.
Rightwysenesse,s.righteous dealing, I. iii. 2. 28.
Rightwysly,adv.justly, XVI. 371.
Rin,v.run;can rin, ran, did run, XVII. 158.
Rinde,s.bark, VIII. 64.
Ringand,pres. pt.ringing, XVII. 144.
Rinkis,s. pl.men, people, XVII. 432.
Rinning,pres. pt. as adj.running, talkative, XXIV. 737.
Robberye,s.robbery, II. 190.
Robin redebrest, XXIV. 1380.
Rode,s.road, common use, V. 102.
Rode,s.rood, cross, II. 256, 1294.
Rody,adj.ruddy, X. 50; XXIV. 1203.
Rois,s.rose, XVII. 211.
Roising,pres. pt.growing rosy, roseate, XVII. 464.
Rokes,s. pl.rooks, II. 1334.
Rokketh,pr. s.rocks;but prob. an error forRouketh, i.e. cowers, XXIV. 1255.
Romen,v.roam, XXIV. 651.
Ron,pt. s.ran, XVIII. 82; Ronne,pp.run, I. i. 6. 70; run (its full course), IV. 296.
Rong,pt. s.rang, VIII. 45; XX. 100.
Rore,s.tumult, I. i. 6. 150.
Rosë-flour,s.rose, II. 752.
Rosen,adj.rosy, VIII. 656.
Roseth,pr. s.grows rosy, grows red, revives, XXII. 59. See note.
Rosier,s.rose-bush, X. 50.
Rote,s.rote, XVIII. 71. See note.
Rought,pt. s. refl.recked, I. i. 5. 61.
Roum,s.room, space, XXI. 552.
Rounde,ger.to cut all round, XIII. 84.
Roundel,s.roundel, XI. 40; XX. 176.
Rousty,adj.rusty, XVII. 187.
Rout,s.great company, XX. 196.
Rowe by rowe, in rows, I. i. 9. 70.
Rowes,s. pl.beams, VIII. 596.
Rowne,ger.to whisper, XIII. 67.
Rowning,s.whispering, I. i. 5. 89.
Rowte,s.company, XXIV. 70.
Rubifyed,pp.reddened, X. 85.
Ruik,s.rook (bird), XVII. 445.
Ruse,v.praise, XVII. 573.
Russet,adj.russet-brown, XXIV. 255.
Ryall,adj.royal, XXIV. 306.
Ryally,adv.royally, XXIV. 71, 1350.
Ryaltee,s.royalty, XXIV. 126.
Ryatours,s. pl.rioters, riotous persons, II. 281.
Ryder,s.rider (on horseback), I. ii. 1. 62.
Ryme,v.rime, I. ii. 2. 74 (see the note, p. 466); write verses, IX. 101.
Ryping,adj.ripening, VII. 153.
Ryve,v.be rent, VIII. 576.
Ryve,ger.to arrive (at), X. 27.
Sa,adv.so, XVII. 3.
Sacrament,s.oath, I. i. 6. 165.
Sad,adj.settled, constant, steadfast, firm, XI. 107; XVII. 567; XXIV. 45.
Sadly,adv.staidly, in a staid manner, XX. 159; firmly, I. i. 1. 79; permanently, XXIV. 877.
Safe-conducte,s.safe conduct, I. iii. 1. 122.
Saipheron,adj.made with saffron, XVII. 421.
Sait,s.seat, XVII. 331.
Sals,s.sauce, XVII. 421.
Salued,1 pt. s.saluted, I. i. 2. 25; XX. 460;1 pt. pl.XXI. 442.
Salve,s.salve, healing, medicament, IV. 122.
Samin,adv.same, XVII. 58, 484.
Sans ose ieo dyre, without saying 'may I dare to mention it,' II. 955.
Saphyre,s.sapphire, X. 92; XX. 224;pl.XXI. 480.
Sapience,s.wisdom, VII. 50; XIX. 19; XXII. 66; XXIII. 1.
Sarazins,s. pl.Saracens, I. ii. 3. 100; IV. 250.
Sat,pt. s.affected, pressed upon, XXI. 663.
Sauf,prep.save, except, XXI. 507.
Sauf,adj.safe, IV. 158; Save,pl.IV. 291.
Saunz,prep.without, XXIV. 117.
Sautes,s. pl.assaults, VIII. 418.
Sautry,s.psaltery, XX. 337.
Savour,s.understanding, I. iii. 4. 79.
Sawe,s.saying, command, II. 359; teaching, II. 641; sayings, XXVIII. 1.
Sawin,pp.sown, XVII. 137.
Scaplerye,s.scapulary, III. 50.
Schrewis,s. pl.wicked persons, XXVI. 8.
Sclaunder,pr. pl.slander, III. 198;2 pr. s.III. 153.
Scochones,s. pl.escutcheons, XX. 216, 223, 237.
Scole-maister,s.schoolmaster, oddly used to mean mistress, XVI. 137.
Scolers,s. pl.scholars, schoolboys, V. 211.
Scoles,s. pl.schools, XVI. 329.
Scorges,s. pl.scourges, I. iii. 9. 69.
Scourge,ger.to scourge, I. ii. 11. 94; Scorged,pp.I. iii. 9. 74.
Scribable,adj.fit to write on, XIV. 44.
Scrippe,s.scrip, II. 13.
Scripture,s.writing, I. i. 6. 195.
Scriveyn,s.scrivener, scribe, XIV. 47.
Sechers,s. pl.seekers, I. i.pr.117.
Secheth,imp. pl.seek, XVI. 518.
Secree,adj.secret, IX. 195.
Secte,s.order, III. 38, 58, 106; sex, I. ii. 2. 139.
See,s.seat, II. 113.
Seemely,adj.handsome, XX. 240.
Seemliheed,s.seemly behaviour, XVIII. 157.
Seer,adj.sere, withered, I. ii. 11. 105; I. iii. 7. 22.
See-sydes,s. pl.coasts, I. iii. 1. 45.
Seet,pt. s.sat, II. 464.
Seeth,imp. pl.see, VII. 158.
See-ward, sea-ward, I. iii. 5. 78.
Seid,s.seed, XVII. 137, 139.
Seint,s.girdle, XXIV. 817.
Seke,adj. pl.sick, XVI. 53; XVIII. 7; XXIV. 948.
Seke,ger.to seek, to learn, XX. 234 (cf. 229).
Seker,adv.surely, II. 625.
Sele,s.seal, III. 260;pl.II. 328.
Self,adj.same, XVII. 552.
Seliness,s.happiness, I. i. 10. 79; I. ii. 4. 6.
Sely,adj.happy, I. ii. 10. 108; simple, IX. 57; innocent, II. 695, 1312.
Semblable,adj.like, I. i. 9. 37; similar, V. 390.
Semblaunt,s.notice, appearance of taking notice, XVI. 107; glance, I. ii. 12. 3; mien, XVI. 293; method, I. i. 4. 13.
Semelich,adj.seemly, pleasing, I. i.pr.11.
Semes,s. pl.seams, XX. 142.
Sen,conj.since, XVII. 288.
Send,pp.sent, II. 546.
Sene,adj.visible, VIII. 437; XVII. 353; XVIII. 65; obvious, I. ii. 6. 156.
Sene,ger.to behold, XX. 157.
Senged,pp.singed, II. 19.
Sengle,adj.single, XIII. 89.
Sentement,s.feeling, VIII. 197.
Sentence,s.meaning, I. i.pr.9, 12.
Sepulture,s.sepulchre, XXIV. 699.
Sequele,s.following, X. 59.
Sere,adj.sear, withered, dead (?), I. i. 4. 23. Cf. 'derkeopinions.' Orseremay mean 'several, particular.'
Serment,s.oath, I. i. 7. 52.
Serpentynes,adj. pl.winding, tortuous, I. i. 7. 40.
Servaunt,s.lover, XVI. 321.
Serven,error forServe,2 pr. s. subj.serve, XXIV. 290.
Sessoun,s.seasoning, XVII. 421.
Set by,pp.esteemed, XVI. 420.
Sete,s.seat, I. ii. 10. 126.
Sete,pp.sat, XX. 436.
Setling,s.sapling, shoot, I. iii. 5. 23; I. iii. 6. 12.
Sette,v.(perhaps) lay down (a stake), XVI. 524 (see note);1 pr. s.suppose, I. i. 9. 64;pr. pl.lay stakes (upon), run risk (upon), XIII. 77.
Sew,Sewe,ger.to follow up, pursue, XXI. 117; to sue, XXI. 420;v.sue, XXI. 594; pursue, XVI. 541;1 pr. s.follow, pursue, XVI. 227;pr. pl.follow, II. 608, 776; go, II. 928; sue, XXIV. 265;imp. s.sue, XXI. 332.
Sewe,pp.sown, II. 55.
Sewe,error forShewe,ger.to shew, II. 929.
Sey,s.sea, XVII. 217.
Sey,1 pt. s.saw, XXIV. 693; Seye,pp.seen, I. ii. 12. 13.
Shad,pp.shed, IV. 105.
Shaddow,s.reflexion, image, XVII. 347.
Shadowe,v.shelter, II. 587.
Shake,ger.to be shaken down, VIII. 63.
Shall,1 pr. s.owe, XXIV. 131.
Shapen,pp.shaped, XX. 64; Shape, II. 926;imp. pl.endeavour, VII. 40.
Share,s.plough-share, II. 7.
Shede,v.part, II. 275.
Shede,ger.to shed, VIII. 3;v.part, II. 275;pp.dispersed, XVII. 18; poured out, I. ii. 2. 27.
Shedinge,s.that which is shed or dropped, I. i.pr.112.
Sheef,s.sheaf, XXI. 3.
Shel,s.shell, I. i. 3. 78.