Sprutteth,v.sprouteth,13/38.Sprynge,s.young wood, shoots,126/11;135/4, 7, 27.Spyndel,s.spindle,103/5.Spyres,s. pl.shoots, sprigs,20/12. See note to P. Plowman, C. xiii. 180.Squecke,s.a disease of turkeys,noteto 144.Stacke,s.stack,131/11.Staffe,s.a staff, stick,41/9; handle,21/8.Staffe-hokes,s. pl.staff-hooks; sharp hooks fastened to long handles to cut peas and beans, and trim hedges,29/3.Stare,v.to stand on end, bristle up,56/11,98/4,111/3.Starkely,adv.stiffly, with difficulty,65/3.Staues,s. pl.staves, bars, rails,70/45,141/48; ‘rough staves,’3/5, 35. Seenote to3/1.Staunche,v.to staunch, stop,58/32.Staye,s.support,3/41.Steeled,pp.steeled,21/9.Steke,imp. s.shut, fasten,40/14,165/48;v.167/34.Stele,s.handle,24/18. A. S.stel.Stere,v.stir,16/24.Sterte,s.stalk,20/23. Cf.start= tail.Steryngtyme,s.time for stirring,16/26.Stilt,s.the right-hand handle of a plough,3/4. Seenote to3/1.Stocke,s.stock, stem,136/19.Stocke-heed,s.head or top of the stock,138/26.Stole,s.stool,122/17.Stooles,s. pl.stools; but, apparently, part of the gear of a plough,5/44.Stoupe,v.to stoop,21/26; to obey,41/18.Stranguellyon,s.strangury, retention of urine,88/1. “Stranguyllyon, a sicknesse,chauldepisse;” Palsgrave. And see Markham, Husbandry, b. i. c. 30.Streyte,adv.close,56/17.Stringe,s.string,142/3.Strykes,s. pl.strikes, London bushels,12/8. (The measure varied.)Stryndes,s. pl.streaks,55/2.Stryng-halte,s.string-halt, a twitching lameness in horses,108/1.Stubbes,s. pl.old roots, or stumps,127/27.Sturdy,s.‘the turn,’i.e.giddiness,noteto 62(rubric).Sturred,pp.stirred,17/8,141/42.Sturrynge,s.stirring,4/40.Styffe-docked,pp.having a stiff stumpy part of the tail,74/2.Styffe-eared,pp.having stiff ears,76/1.Stylkynges,s. pl.some part of harness for oxen,5/4.Styred,pp.stirred,146/108.Subleuate, lifted up,165/43.Suet,s.suet,44/7.Swarth,adj.grassy,noteto sect. 8(ch. 8, l. 30).Swathe,s.a row of cut grass,23/16.Sweate,v.give out moisture, as cut grass,23/13.Swyneherde,s.swineherd,123/16.Swyngletre, the bar that swings at the heels of the horse when drawing a harrow,15/42; swyngle-trees,pl.swinging bars to which traces are fixed,5/25.Syde,adj.long, trailing,151/14. A.S.síd, long.Syde-longe all, close beside,38/7.Syde-tailed,pp.longtailed,77/3.SeeSyde.Syde-wedges,s. pl.side-wedges (at the side of the coulter),4/22.Sye,imp. s.strain (milk),146/10. “I sye mylke, or clense,ie coulle du laict. This term is to muche northerne;” Palsgrave.Symbalo,forsymbolo,abl. s.in the creed,161/3.Symylytude,s.likeness,160/9.Synagoges,s. pl.synagogues,165/21.Synge,v.sing (as land),10/19.Syre,s.sire (said of a horse),68/75.Sythe,conj.since,157/41.Syues,s. pl.sieves,36/3.Syxte,adj. num.sixth,75/3.Tables,s. pl.tablets,141/31.Take,pr. s. subj.lay firm hold of,126/12.Tancardes,s. pl.tankards,141/68.Tarre,s.tar,47/16.SeeTerre.Tawed,pp.dressed,146/42.Tayle,s.plough-tail,3/18.Tedde,v.to spread or turn hay, 25, rubric; tedded, pp.25/2. “Iteedehey, I tourne it afore it is made in cockes;” Palsgrave.Teddered,pp.tethered, fastened,6/17.Teddynge,s.spreading,25/4.Tedure,s.tether,147/31.Tedure,v.to tether,148/14.Tell,v.count,30/5.Temper,s.adjustment,4/46; tempre,4/56.Tempered,pp.adjusted, set,2/30,4/3; worked together (as clay),122/26.Temporal,adj.worldly,154/17.Tenaunte,s.tenant,123/31.Tenaunte,s.tenon,139/6.Tennes-balles,s. pl.tennis balls,91/4.Terre,s.tar,41/4.Terre,s.tare, tares,20/36; ter,20/4.Terre-boxe,s.tar-box,41/10.Thacke,s.thatch,27/20. “Thackeof a house,chaume;” Palsgrave.Thacke,v.thatch,27/10.Thacking,s.thatching,27/24.Thanke,s.thanks,169/23.There-as,conj.where,33/13,45/9,58/9.Theyues,s. pl.ewes of the first year,53/4. “Theave, a ewe of a year old (Essex); a sheep of three years old (North);” Wright. Seethaive,theave, in Index to Old Country Words, ed. J. Britten (E.D.S.).Thimble,s.thimble,142/5.Thistyls,s. pl.thistles,20/3; thistyll,s.20/6.Thopinion, the opinion,12/37.Thorowe,adv.through,23/16,44/10,128/19.Threde,s.thread,142/5.Thresshe,pr. s. subj.2.p.thresh,35/2; thresshen,pp.13/40; thresshed,pp.10/9.Throughe,adj.passing through, continuous,96/3.Thryfte,s.thrift, thriving,129/8.Thyn-cressed,pp.thin in the crest,78/2. Thecrestis ‘the rising part of a horse’s neck;’ Wright.Tinded,pp.furnished with tines,15/24.SeeTyndes.To,adv.too,2/24,2/29,43/5,148/34,150/2.To,prep.in going to,146/16.To, frequently inserted in imperative clauses; thus, to fel, i.e. remember to fell,134/15; to sell, be sure to sell,134/18; &c.Togwith,orTogewith,s.part of the draught apparatus of a plough or harrow, to which the swingle-tree was attached,5/25,15/43. Lit. “tug-withe;” cf. “tug-iron, an iron on the shafts of a waggon to hitch the traces to;” Wright.Tolle,s.toll,146/17.Tomblynge,s.tumbling,102/5.Toppes,s.tops,31/12.Tothe,v.furnish with teeth,24/7.Toure,s.tower,146/104.Towels,s. pl.towels,146/45.Towne-syde.s.farm-yard side,10/11.Traile,v.to drag on the ground,141/49.Tree,s.piece of wood,3/9; tre,3/11.Trenche,s.trench,124/30.Tresses,s. pl.traces (for drawing a plough),5/25,15/42.Trouse,s.the trimmings of a hedge,38/3,126/9. “Trouse, to trim hedgings”; Wright.Tryanglewise,adj.in the form of a triangle,4/34.Tucke,v.to tuck up short,151/14.Tuell,s.fundament (of a horse),85/4.Tuftes,s. pl.tufts,70/3.Turne,s.a disease of cattle, giddiness,62/28.Twon,pp.twined,25/32.Twyche,v.to twitch,108/2.Twyrle,v.turn round; twyrle upon, i.e. turn round by pressing upon,55/1.Twyse,adv.twice,147/28.Twytches,s. pl.jerks,15/21.Tyckes,s. pl.ticks, small insects,135/19.Tyndes,s. pl.tines, teeth,15/26.Tyne,v.to shut,141/49. A.S.týnan.Tythes,s. pl.tithes,30/13.Vaine,s.vein,50/11; vaines,pl.70/26.Valentynes daye, Feb. 14,137/4.Vermynne,s.vermin (said of noxious beasts),146/32.Viues,s. pl.“Certaine kirnels growing under the horsses eare;” (Topsell, 1607, p. 360),91/1. “Vyves, a disease that an horse hath,auiues;” Palsgrave. SeeAvivesin Cotgrave.Vncomely,adj.unsuitable,prol.13.Vnconuenient,adj.unsuitable, unbecoming, unfit,151/16,154/16.Vnderstande,pp.understood,156/27.Vnder-wodde,s.underwood,131/2.Vndouted,adv.doubtless,146/48.Vngiue,v.to give out the damp,25/16.Vnhappy,adj.unhappy, unfortunate,144/20.Vpholdyng,s.maintaining in repair,5/38.Vppe,adj.up, risen,149/8.Vppe,adv.up,13/8.Vpwarde,adv.upward,16/17.Vse,pr. pl.are accustomed,21/29.Vtter,adj. compar.outer,138/12.Vttermoste,adj. superl.most outward,4/41.Waincloutes,s. pl.pieces of iron for strengthening the axle-tree of a waggon,5/19. Onclouts, see J. E. T. Rogers, Hist. of Agriculture, i. 546.Wained,pp.weaned,135/14.Waked,pp.awake,146/1.Wallettes,s. pl.wallets,141/69.Walnutshell,s.walnut-shell,94/4.Walnuttes,s. pl.walnuts,136/4,140/4.Want,v.to lack,79/12; wante,pr. s. subj.be lacking,164/27.Warde,s.management; harde of warde, harde to manage,79/4.Wardens,s. pl.large baking pears,136/2.Warden-tree,s.a pear-tree, bearing large baking pears,137/3.Wardropes,s. pl.wardrobes,151/2.Ware,s.ware, merchandise, bargain,118/4.Ware,v.to spend,123/23. See Gloss. B. 15 (E. D. S.), p. 72; Gloss. B. 2, p. 42.Warke,s.work,6/9,21/26; warkes,pl.prol.22,143/11.Warrybredes,s. pl.worms just under the skin,63/1. “Wary-breeds, orWarnel-worms, worms on the backs of cattle within their skin;” Bailey’s Dict. vol. i. ed. 1735. Cf. “Warbot, a worme,escarbot;” Palsgrave.Wartes,s. pl.warts,118/2.Washen,pp.washed,122/15; wasshen,51/2.Waspes,s. pl.wasps,122/47.Water-bowes,s. pl.smaller boughs or shoots of a tree (probably from their containing much sap),129/17.Water-forowed,pp.drained by making furrows,13/6,33/5.Wauerynge,pres. part.wavering,165/42.Waxen,pp.grown,156/36.Wayne,s.a wain, waggon,5/6.Wayne,v.wean,39/5.Wayne-rope,s.a cart-rope,5/6.Wayters,s. pl.waiters,152/11.Weare,v.exhaust,14/16.Weate,s.wet, moisture,124/22.Wedders,s. pl.wether-sheep,53/5.Wede,v.weed,21/2.Wedes,s. pl.weeds,146/37.Wedynge-hoke,s.weeding-hook,21/7.Weike,adj.weak,53/9. Icel.veikr.Were,pt. s. subj.would be,121/2.Weter,adj. compar.wetter,14/3.Wether, weather,18/29.Wethy,s.a willow,126/3,130/5,138/31.Wethy-wode,s.withy-wood, willow-wood,24/8. [Notosier.]Weyke,adv.weak,66/10.SeeWeike.What-someuer, whatsoever,168/10.Whelpe,s.a young dog,41/17.Whereas,adv.where that, where,6/15.Whether,adj.which of the two,40/20,144/19.Whyted,pp.(= thwited), cut, whittled down into shape,5/25. Cf.whittle=thwittle, a knife; fromthwite, to cut.Whyte-thorne,s.whitethorn,124/4,126/4,137/12.Whyte wheate,s.a kind of wheat,34/23.Wiedes,s. pl.weeds,16/25.Winowed,pp.winnowed,146/56.Winter-corne,s.winter-corn (such as wheat or rye),8/13.Withall, with it,146/15.Withe,s.withy,15/13; withee, a twig of willow,24/15.SeeTogwith and Wethy.Withed,pp.bound, wound,15/41.Wodde, wood,3/39; woddes,pl.trees,131/1.Wode euyll,s.wood-evil; a disease in sheep,50/2.Wolde,pt. s. and pl.ought to (lit. would),3/31; should, ought,15/35; must,15/45; should,21/20,122/36,140/6.Woll,s.wool,42/3,146/77.Woll-wynder,s.wool-winder,52/7.Wonders,adv.wondrously,prol.24. (This afterwards became an adj., and was turned into the Mod. E.wondrous.) See below.Wonders,adj.wonderful,11/11.Wormes,s. pl.worms,103/1.Wouen,pp.woven,146/43.Wounden,pp.wound,146/43.Wowed,pp.wooed,146/109.Wrapped,pp.(probably) warped, drawn out into a warp,146/43. Speltwarpedin ed. 1598.Wrethynge-temes,s. pl.part of the harness for oxen,5/4. Towretheis to twist; ateamis ‘an ox-chain, passing from yoke to yoke;’ E. D. S. Gloss. B. 2, p. 40.Wryncles,s. pl.wrinkles,100/7.Wrynge,v.to wring,146/85.Wrynkeled,pp.wrinkled,34/43.Wrythen,pp.wreathed, twisted,31/15,64/6.Wyddre,v.wither,21/17,31/17; wyddred,pp.25/6.Wyddrynge,s.withering,23/8.Wydes,s. pl.the name of a kind of apple,130/4.Wyght,adj.active, swift,76/4.Wymble,s.an auger,24/8.Wyndgalles,s. pl.wind-galls, swellings or blisters above a horse’s fetlock,99/1. “Windgallsare little blebs or soft swellings on each side of the fetlock;” G. Markham, Husbandry, b. i. c. 57.Wyndrowes,s. pl.rows of grass in hay-making,25/11.Yeane,v.produce (as a ewe),37/26.Yelde,v.yield,10/9.Yere,s. pl.years,67/9.Ylle,adj.ill, bad,54/11.Yokes,s. pl.frames of wood to couple oxen for drawing,5/3.Yomen,s. pl.keepers,151/1; yomenne, yeomen,152/11; yomenneoryomen, pawns (in chess),prol.20,prol.30.Yorke, York,17/22.Yorkeshyre, Yorkshire,2/26.Yren,s.iron,2/2,3/49; yrens,pl.3/54.Yren-gray,adj.iron-gray,68/75.Ysaye, Isaiah,164/3.Yues,s. pl.ivies,132/4.Zelcester = Ʒelcester, i.e. Ilchester,2/9,27/17.
Sprutteth,v.sprouteth,13/38.Sprynge,s.young wood, shoots,126/11;135/4, 7, 27.Spyndel,s.spindle,103/5.Spyres,s. pl.shoots, sprigs,20/12. See note to P. Plowman, C. xiii. 180.Squecke,s.a disease of turkeys,noteto 144.Stacke,s.stack,131/11.Staffe,s.a staff, stick,41/9; handle,21/8.Staffe-hokes,s. pl.staff-hooks; sharp hooks fastened to long handles to cut peas and beans, and trim hedges,29/3.Stare,v.to stand on end, bristle up,56/11,98/4,111/3.Starkely,adv.stiffly, with difficulty,65/3.Staues,s. pl.staves, bars, rails,70/45,141/48; ‘rough staves,’3/5, 35. Seenote to3/1.Staunche,v.to staunch, stop,58/32.Staye,s.support,3/41.Steeled,pp.steeled,21/9.Steke,imp. s.shut, fasten,40/14,165/48;v.167/34.Stele,s.handle,24/18. A. S.stel.Stere,v.stir,16/24.Sterte,s.stalk,20/23. Cf.start= tail.Steryngtyme,s.time for stirring,16/26.Stilt,s.the right-hand handle of a plough,3/4. Seenote to3/1.Stocke,s.stock, stem,136/19.Stocke-heed,s.head or top of the stock,138/26.Stole,s.stool,122/17.Stooles,s. pl.stools; but, apparently, part of the gear of a plough,5/44.Stoupe,v.to stoop,21/26; to obey,41/18.Stranguellyon,s.strangury, retention of urine,88/1. “Stranguyllyon, a sicknesse,chauldepisse;” Palsgrave. And see Markham, Husbandry, b. i. c. 30.Streyte,adv.close,56/17.Stringe,s.string,142/3.Strykes,s. pl.strikes, London bushels,12/8. (The measure varied.)Stryndes,s. pl.streaks,55/2.Stryng-halte,s.string-halt, a twitching lameness in horses,108/1.Stubbes,s. pl.old roots, or stumps,127/27.Sturdy,s.‘the turn,’i.e.giddiness,noteto 62(rubric).Sturred,pp.stirred,17/8,141/42.Sturrynge,s.stirring,4/40.Styffe-docked,pp.having a stiff stumpy part of the tail,74/2.Styffe-eared,pp.having stiff ears,76/1.Stylkynges,s. pl.some part of harness for oxen,5/4.Styred,pp.stirred,146/108.Subleuate, lifted up,165/43.Suet,s.suet,44/7.Swarth,adj.grassy,noteto sect. 8(ch. 8, l. 30).Swathe,s.a row of cut grass,23/16.Sweate,v.give out moisture, as cut grass,23/13.Swyneherde,s.swineherd,123/16.Swyngletre, the bar that swings at the heels of the horse when drawing a harrow,15/42; swyngle-trees,pl.swinging bars to which traces are fixed,5/25.Syde,adj.long, trailing,151/14. A.S.síd, long.Syde-longe all, close beside,38/7.Syde-tailed,pp.longtailed,77/3.SeeSyde.Syde-wedges,s. pl.side-wedges (at the side of the coulter),4/22.Sye,imp. s.strain (milk),146/10. “I sye mylke, or clense,ie coulle du laict. This term is to muche northerne;” Palsgrave.Symbalo,forsymbolo,abl. s.in the creed,161/3.Symylytude,s.likeness,160/9.Synagoges,s. pl.synagogues,165/21.Synge,v.sing (as land),10/19.Syre,s.sire (said of a horse),68/75.Sythe,conj.since,157/41.Syues,s. pl.sieves,36/3.Syxte,adj. num.sixth,75/3.Tables,s. pl.tablets,141/31.Take,pr. s. subj.lay firm hold of,126/12.Tancardes,s. pl.tankards,141/68.Tarre,s.tar,47/16.SeeTerre.Tawed,pp.dressed,146/42.Tayle,s.plough-tail,3/18.Tedde,v.to spread or turn hay, 25, rubric; tedded, pp.25/2. “Iteedehey, I tourne it afore it is made in cockes;” Palsgrave.Teddered,pp.tethered, fastened,6/17.Teddynge,s.spreading,25/4.Tedure,s.tether,147/31.Tedure,v.to tether,148/14.Tell,v.count,30/5.Temper,s.adjustment,4/46; tempre,4/56.Tempered,pp.adjusted, set,2/30,4/3; worked together (as clay),122/26.Temporal,adj.worldly,154/17.Tenaunte,s.tenant,123/31.Tenaunte,s.tenon,139/6.Tennes-balles,s. pl.tennis balls,91/4.Terre,s.tar,41/4.Terre,s.tare, tares,20/36; ter,20/4.Terre-boxe,s.tar-box,41/10.Thacke,s.thatch,27/20. “Thackeof a house,chaume;” Palsgrave.Thacke,v.thatch,27/10.Thacking,s.thatching,27/24.Thanke,s.thanks,169/23.There-as,conj.where,33/13,45/9,58/9.Theyues,s. pl.ewes of the first year,53/4. “Theave, a ewe of a year old (Essex); a sheep of three years old (North);” Wright. Seethaive,theave, in Index to Old Country Words, ed. J. Britten (E.D.S.).Thimble,s.thimble,142/5.Thistyls,s. pl.thistles,20/3; thistyll,s.20/6.Thopinion, the opinion,12/37.Thorowe,adv.through,23/16,44/10,128/19.Threde,s.thread,142/5.Thresshe,pr. s. subj.2.p.thresh,35/2; thresshen,pp.13/40; thresshed,pp.10/9.Throughe,adj.passing through, continuous,96/3.Thryfte,s.thrift, thriving,129/8.Thyn-cressed,pp.thin in the crest,78/2. Thecrestis ‘the rising part of a horse’s neck;’ Wright.Tinded,pp.furnished with tines,15/24.SeeTyndes.To,adv.too,2/24,2/29,43/5,148/34,150/2.To,prep.in going to,146/16.To, frequently inserted in imperative clauses; thus, to fel, i.e. remember to fell,134/15; to sell, be sure to sell,134/18; &c.Togwith,orTogewith,s.part of the draught apparatus of a plough or harrow, to which the swingle-tree was attached,5/25,15/43. Lit. “tug-withe;” cf. “tug-iron, an iron on the shafts of a waggon to hitch the traces to;” Wright.Tolle,s.toll,146/17.Tomblynge,s.tumbling,102/5.Toppes,s.tops,31/12.Tothe,v.furnish with teeth,24/7.Toure,s.tower,146/104.Towels,s. pl.towels,146/45.Towne-syde.s.farm-yard side,10/11.Traile,v.to drag on the ground,141/49.Tree,s.piece of wood,3/9; tre,3/11.Trenche,s.trench,124/30.Tresses,s. pl.traces (for drawing a plough),5/25,15/42.Trouse,s.the trimmings of a hedge,38/3,126/9. “Trouse, to trim hedgings”; Wright.Tryanglewise,adj.in the form of a triangle,4/34.Tucke,v.to tuck up short,151/14.Tuell,s.fundament (of a horse),85/4.Tuftes,s. pl.tufts,70/3.Turne,s.a disease of cattle, giddiness,62/28.Twon,pp.twined,25/32.Twyche,v.to twitch,108/2.Twyrle,v.turn round; twyrle upon, i.e. turn round by pressing upon,55/1.Twyse,adv.twice,147/28.Twytches,s. pl.jerks,15/21.Tyckes,s. pl.ticks, small insects,135/19.Tyndes,s. pl.tines, teeth,15/26.Tyne,v.to shut,141/49. A.S.týnan.Tythes,s. pl.tithes,30/13.Vaine,s.vein,50/11; vaines,pl.70/26.Valentynes daye, Feb. 14,137/4.Vermynne,s.vermin (said of noxious beasts),146/32.Viues,s. pl.“Certaine kirnels growing under the horsses eare;” (Topsell, 1607, p. 360),91/1. “Vyves, a disease that an horse hath,auiues;” Palsgrave. SeeAvivesin Cotgrave.Vncomely,adj.unsuitable,prol.13.Vnconuenient,adj.unsuitable, unbecoming, unfit,151/16,154/16.Vnderstande,pp.understood,156/27.Vnder-wodde,s.underwood,131/2.Vndouted,adv.doubtless,146/48.Vngiue,v.to give out the damp,25/16.Vnhappy,adj.unhappy, unfortunate,144/20.Vpholdyng,s.maintaining in repair,5/38.Vppe,adj.up, risen,149/8.Vppe,adv.up,13/8.Vpwarde,adv.upward,16/17.Vse,pr. pl.are accustomed,21/29.Vtter,adj. compar.outer,138/12.Vttermoste,adj. superl.most outward,4/41.Waincloutes,s. pl.pieces of iron for strengthening the axle-tree of a waggon,5/19. Onclouts, see J. E. T. Rogers, Hist. of Agriculture, i. 546.Wained,pp.weaned,135/14.Waked,pp.awake,146/1.Wallettes,s. pl.wallets,141/69.Walnutshell,s.walnut-shell,94/4.Walnuttes,s. pl.walnuts,136/4,140/4.Want,v.to lack,79/12; wante,pr. s. subj.be lacking,164/27.Warde,s.management; harde of warde, harde to manage,79/4.Wardens,s. pl.large baking pears,136/2.Warden-tree,s.a pear-tree, bearing large baking pears,137/3.Wardropes,s. pl.wardrobes,151/2.Ware,s.ware, merchandise, bargain,118/4.Ware,v.to spend,123/23. See Gloss. B. 15 (E. D. S.), p. 72; Gloss. B. 2, p. 42.Warke,s.work,6/9,21/26; warkes,pl.prol.22,143/11.Warrybredes,s. pl.worms just under the skin,63/1. “Wary-breeds, orWarnel-worms, worms on the backs of cattle within their skin;” Bailey’s Dict. vol. i. ed. 1735. Cf. “Warbot, a worme,escarbot;” Palsgrave.Wartes,s. pl.warts,118/2.Washen,pp.washed,122/15; wasshen,51/2.Waspes,s. pl.wasps,122/47.Water-bowes,s. pl.smaller boughs or shoots of a tree (probably from their containing much sap),129/17.Water-forowed,pp.drained by making furrows,13/6,33/5.Wauerynge,pres. part.wavering,165/42.Waxen,pp.grown,156/36.Wayne,s.a wain, waggon,5/6.Wayne,v.wean,39/5.Wayne-rope,s.a cart-rope,5/6.Wayters,s. pl.waiters,152/11.Weare,v.exhaust,14/16.Weate,s.wet, moisture,124/22.Wedders,s. pl.wether-sheep,53/5.Wede,v.weed,21/2.Wedes,s. pl.weeds,146/37.Wedynge-hoke,s.weeding-hook,21/7.Weike,adj.weak,53/9. Icel.veikr.Were,pt. s. subj.would be,121/2.Weter,adj. compar.wetter,14/3.Wether, weather,18/29.Wethy,s.a willow,126/3,130/5,138/31.Wethy-wode,s.withy-wood, willow-wood,24/8. [Notosier.]Weyke,adv.weak,66/10.SeeWeike.What-someuer, whatsoever,168/10.Whelpe,s.a young dog,41/17.Whereas,adv.where that, where,6/15.Whether,adj.which of the two,40/20,144/19.Whyted,pp.(= thwited), cut, whittled down into shape,5/25. Cf.whittle=thwittle, a knife; fromthwite, to cut.Whyte-thorne,s.whitethorn,124/4,126/4,137/12.Whyte wheate,s.a kind of wheat,34/23.Wiedes,s. pl.weeds,16/25.Winowed,pp.winnowed,146/56.Winter-corne,s.winter-corn (such as wheat or rye),8/13.Withall, with it,146/15.Withe,s.withy,15/13; withee, a twig of willow,24/15.SeeTogwith and Wethy.Withed,pp.bound, wound,15/41.Wodde, wood,3/39; woddes,pl.trees,131/1.Wode euyll,s.wood-evil; a disease in sheep,50/2.Wolde,pt. s. and pl.ought to (lit. would),3/31; should, ought,15/35; must,15/45; should,21/20,122/36,140/6.Woll,s.wool,42/3,146/77.Woll-wynder,s.wool-winder,52/7.Wonders,adv.wondrously,prol.24. (This afterwards became an adj., and was turned into the Mod. E.wondrous.) See below.Wonders,adj.wonderful,11/11.Wormes,s. pl.worms,103/1.Wouen,pp.woven,146/43.Wounden,pp.wound,146/43.Wowed,pp.wooed,146/109.Wrapped,pp.(probably) warped, drawn out into a warp,146/43. Speltwarpedin ed. 1598.Wrethynge-temes,s. pl.part of the harness for oxen,5/4. Towretheis to twist; ateamis ‘an ox-chain, passing from yoke to yoke;’ E. D. S. Gloss. B. 2, p. 40.Wryncles,s. pl.wrinkles,100/7.Wrynge,v.to wring,146/85.Wrynkeled,pp.wrinkled,34/43.Wrythen,pp.wreathed, twisted,31/15,64/6.Wyddre,v.wither,21/17,31/17; wyddred,pp.25/6.Wyddrynge,s.withering,23/8.Wydes,s. pl.the name of a kind of apple,130/4.Wyght,adj.active, swift,76/4.Wymble,s.an auger,24/8.Wyndgalles,s. pl.wind-galls, swellings or blisters above a horse’s fetlock,99/1. “Windgallsare little blebs or soft swellings on each side of the fetlock;” G. Markham, Husbandry, b. i. c. 57.Wyndrowes,s. pl.rows of grass in hay-making,25/11.Yeane,v.produce (as a ewe),37/26.Yelde,v.yield,10/9.Yere,s. pl.years,67/9.Ylle,adj.ill, bad,54/11.Yokes,s. pl.frames of wood to couple oxen for drawing,5/3.Yomen,s. pl.keepers,151/1; yomenne, yeomen,152/11; yomenneoryomen, pawns (in chess),prol.20,prol.30.Yorke, York,17/22.Yorkeshyre, Yorkshire,2/26.Yren,s.iron,2/2,3/49; yrens,pl.3/54.Yren-gray,adj.iron-gray,68/75.Ysaye, Isaiah,164/3.Yues,s. pl.ivies,132/4.Zelcester = Ʒelcester, i.e. Ilchester,2/9,27/17.