-ild
suffix. As in beggild, MD; cheapild, S; fostrild, MD.

-lewe
suffix. Cf. Chekelew, Costlewe, Drunkenlewe, Siklewe, Þurstlew.—Icel. suffix -ligr, passing into -liw, and then into -lew, by influence of w on i; cp. Icel. kostligr, ME. costlewe, costly (W. W. S.).

-leȝȝc
suffix, used in forming abstract nouns, found in Ormulum, S.—Icel. -leikr, or -leiki. Cf. -lac.

-liche
suffix, found in adjectives and adverbs.—AS. -lic, adj. suffix, -lice, adv. suffix.

-ling
suffix. See SkD (s.v. darkling).

-mint
suffix.—AS. mynt, -mynd: Goth. -mundiþa, see Sievers, 255, 3. Cf. Wurthmint.

-reden
suffix (used to form abstracts).—AS. -rǽden. See hat-reden, SkD; cun-reden, kindred, SkD; fer-reden, S; ȝe-fered, S; uelaȝ-rede, S2.

A-
prefix (1), adding intensity to the notion of the verb.—AS. á for ar-, OHG. ar-, Goth. us-. For the quantity of the á see Sievers, 121. Cf. Or.

A-
prefix (2), standing for A, prep., and for Icel. á; see On- (1).

A-
prefix (3), standing for Of, prep.; see Of.

A-
prefix (4), standing for AS. and-, against, in return, toward.—AS. and-, ond-, on- (proclitic). Cf. On- (2.)

A-
prefix (5), standing for At, prep., and Icel. at, used with the infin. See At- (1).

A-
prefix (6), standing for AS. ge-; see Ȝe-.

A-
prefix (7), standing for OF. a- and Lat. ad-.

A-
prefix (8), standing for OF. a- and Lat. ab-.

A-
prefix (9), standing for AF. a, OF. e-, es- from Lat. ex-, e-.

A-
prefix (10), standing for AF. an-, OF. en- from Lat. in-. See In-.

A-
prefix (11), standing for Gr. α- privative.

A-B-C
abcy, Cath.; abce, Cath. (n.), PP; abcee, Cotg.; abece, Cath. (n.); apece, Prompt.—Cp. OF. abece, the crosse rowe (Cotg.).

A-bac
adv. backwards, S, W2; abec, S; abak, C2, W; obak, S2.—AS. on-bæc. (A- 2.)

A-bernen
v. to burn; abernð, pr. s. S.—AS. á-beornan. (A- 1.)

A-biden
v. to abide, remain, await, endure, S, S2, W2; habide, S2; abyde, C2; abid, imp., S, S2; abid, pr. s., S; abit, S, S2, C3; abod, pt. s., S; abood, W2; abide, pt. pl., S2; abididen, W2; abide, pp., G.—AS. á-bídan. (A- 1.)

A-biding
sb. expectation, W2.

A-biten
v. to bite, S.—AS. á-bítan. (A- 1.)

A-blawen
v. to blow, MD; ableow, pt. s., S.—AS. á-bláwan. (A- 1.)

A-blenden
v. to blind, MD; ablent, pr. s., S; pl., S; ablende, pt. s., MD; ablend, pp. MD.—AS. á-blendan. (A- 1.)

A-bouen
adv. and prep. above, C2, PP, MD; aboue, PP; abufen, S; abuuen, MD; abowen, MD; abone, S3, JD; oboven, MD; obowen, MD; oboune, MD. Phr.: at here aboue, S2.—AS. on + bufan (= be + ufan). (A- 2.)

A-bouten
adv. and prep. about, C2, P, MD; abuten, S; abuuten, S; abuton, S; abute, S; aboute, S, G; oboute, MD; obout, S2.—AS. on-bútan (= on-be-útan). (A- 2.)

A-breiden
v. to start up, to draw (sword), to thrust out, to blame, S; abreyden, NED; abraid, pt. s., S; abreyde, C2; abrayde, C; abroden, pp., S; abruden, S.—AS. á + bregdan. (A- 1.)

A-brode
adv. abroad, PP; abrood, C2; abrod, widely apart, PP. (A- 2.)

A-buȝen
v. to bow, MD; abuen, MD; abouwen, MD; abowe, NED; abeah, pt. s., MD; abeh, S.—AS. á-bugan. (A- 1.)

A-byen, Abye
v. to buy, to pay for, S3, C2, C3, PP; abygge, PP; abiggen, PP; abuggen, S, PP; abeggen, MD, G; abeien, S; abie, PP; abuiþ, pr. s., S; abugeð, pr. pl., S; abouhte, pt. s., S; aboughte, G; abought, pp. C3.—AS. ábycgan. (A- 1.)

A-cennen
v. to bring forth, to beget, MD; acenned, pp. MD; accenned, S; akenned, MD; akennet, S; acende (for acend), S.—AS. á-cennan. (A- 1.)

A-cennende
sb. begetting, birth, S.

A-cenneng
sb. birth, S.

A-chape
v. to escape, NED; achaped, pt. s., S2.—OF. achaper; cf. AF. ascaper. (A- 9.) Cf. Eschapen, Ascapie.

A-colien
v. to wax cold; acolede, pt. s., S; acoled, pp., S.—AS. á-cólian. (A- 1.)

A-cursien
v. to curse, NED; acursi, S, NED; acorse, PP; acorsed, pp. MD. (A- 1.)

A-dawe
of dagum, from days. (A- 3.)

A-dawen
v. to rise from sleep, also, to arouse, NED; adawed, pp. S3.—Cp. MHG. er-tagen, to dawn. (A- 1.)

A-day
adv. at morn, by day, S2, P; adai, S. (A- 2.)

A-diliȝen
v. to be lost, to perish, S; adiliȝede, pt. s., S; adiligde, S.—AS. á-diligan, to destroy. (A- 1.)

A-diȝten
v. to appoint, order, prepare, compose, clothe, treat, MD, S; adyȝt, pp., MD; adight, G; adyght, MD, HD. (A- 1.)

A-do
sb. fuss, trouble, difficulty, S3, Prompt., WW; = to do, PP, WW; adoe, ND, (A- 5.)

A-doun
adv. down, S, S2, C2, C3, G; adun, S; adune, S.—AS. of dúne, off the hill. (A- 3.)

A-drad
pp. frightened, put in dread, NED, S2, G, C, PP; adred, S; adrede, NED.—AS. of-drad (A- 3). Cf. Of-dreden.

A-drawen
v. to draw out, S2; adroh, pt. s., NED; adrou, NED; adraȝe, pp. NED. (A- 1.)

A-dreden
v. to fear greatly, S, NED; adrade, reflex., S.—OMerc. and-drǽdan (Rushw.); see NED. (A- 4.)

A-drenchen
v. to drown, to be drowned, MD, S, PP; adreynten, pt. pl., PP; adreynt, pp. drenched, PP; adreint, MD; adrent, S, PP; adreynched, PP.—AS. á-drencan. (A- 1.)

A-drinken
v. to be drowned, MD, S; adronc, pt. s., MD; adronken, pl., MD; adrunken, pp., MD.—AS. á-drincan. (A- 1.)

A-drye
v. to endure, bear, HD; adriȝen, S (19. 1047), MD.—AS. á-dréogan. (A- 1.)

A-dun
adv. down, S; see Adoun.

A-dunien
v. to din; adunest, 2 pr. s., adenyd, pp. MD. (A- 1.)

A-fallen
v. to fall, MD; auallen, MD; afeol, pt. s., MD; afallen, pp., MD.—AS. á-feallan. (A- 1.)

A-fallen
v. to fell, NED; afal, imp., S; aual, S.

A-felde
adv. a-field, to the field, PP. (A- 2).

A-fellen
v. to fell, NED; auellen, MD.—AS. á-fellan, á-fyllan. (A- 1.)

A-fer
adv. afar, W, W2; afeer, NED; of feor, S (s.v. feor). (A- 3.) Cf. A-ferre.

A-feren
v. to frighten, terrify, S, PP; afferen, MD; affeare, 2 pr. s. subj., S; afered, pp. afraid, S, C, P; aferd, S, C, P, W2; afeerd, W; afert, PP; aferde, S3, P, W; afferde, S3.—AS. á-fǽran. (A- 1.)

A-ferre
adv. afar, Prompt.; oferrum, S2; onferrum, S2; onferre, NED; onferr, NED. (A- 2). Cf. Afer.

A-flemen
v. to drive away, MD; aulem, imp. s., S.—AS. á-fléman (á-flýman). (A- 1.)

A-fon
v. to receive, S; afeoh, imp., S; avoþ, pr. pl., S; auenge, pt. pl., S2.—AS. á-fón, on-fón (for ond-fón), see Sievers, 198, 5. 1. (A- 4.) Cf. Onfon.

A-fore
adv. prep., before, PP, WW; affore, PP; afor, PP; affor, PP; aforn, NED.—AS. on-foran. (A- 2.)

A-forthen
v. to further, promote, to achieve, to manage to do, to manage to give, to afford; P, NED, SkD, HD; aforde, NED.—AS. ge + forðian. (A- 6.)

A-fote
adv. on foot, PP; afoote, S3, W; auote, S2. (A- 2.)

A-fright
pp. terrified, C; afriȝt, NED, HD; afryȝte, HD.—AS. á-fyrht, á-fyrhted. (A- 1.)

A-fure
adv. on fire, S2; auere, S2; afiere, W2. (A- 2.)

A-gasten
v. to terrify, MD, PP; agesten, S; agaste, pt. s., C2, C; agast, pp., PP, S2, S3, C2, C3, G; agazed, S3; agaste, pl., S2, W.—AS. á + gǽstan, to frighten. (A- 1.)

A-gen
prep. and adv. towards, back, again, S; see A-ȝein.

A-gessen
v. to reckon, calculate, S. (A- 1.)

A-gon
v. to obtain, PP.—AS. of-gangan, to require. (A- 3.)

A-gon
pp. and adv. gone away, ago, S2, C3; agoon, C2, C3; agone, S3; agoo, PP; ago, C2.—AS. a-gán, pp. of á-gán, to go forth. (A- 1.)

A-graythen
v. to make ready, to dress, NED; agreþed, pp., S2; agrayþed, NED.—From Icel. greiða: Goth. ga-raidjan. (A- 1.)

A-graythinge
sb. apparel, S2, NED.

A-gref
agrief, C; ogrefe, NED. Phr.: takes not agreve, takes it not unkindly, NED. (A- 2.)

A-grisen
v. to be horrified, to terrify, to loathe, HD, MD, S; agryse, S2, C3.—AS. á-grísan. (A- 1.)

A-grounde
A- 2.)

A-gulten
v. to sin, to offend, MD, PP, S; agilten, MD; agelten, MD; aȝulten, S; agulte, pt. s., PP; agult, pp., S; agilt, HD, PP.—AS. á-gyltan. (A- 1.)

A-honge
pp. hanged up, S. (A- 1.)

A-hungerd
pp. a-hungered, PP, S3; ahungred, NED; afyngred, PP.—AS. ofhyngred. (A- 3.) See Of-hungred.

A-kelen
v. to make cold, to grow cold, S, MD.—AS. á-célan. (A- 1.)

A-kneon
aknen, HD; aknewes, HD. (A- 2.)

A-lang
adv. along, MD; along, MD; olong, MD (A- 4). See Endlang.

A-last
adv. at last, S2, NED. (A- 5.)

A-leggen
v. to lay down, to lay aside, to put down, confute, S, NED (allay1).—AS. á-lecgan. (A- 1.)

A-lemen
v. to illumine, S; alimen, S; aleomen, S.—AS. á + léoman. (A- 1.)

A-lesednesse
sb. redemption, MD.

A-lesen
v. to loose, deliver, S; alesde, pt. s., S; alesed, pp., S, HD.—AS. á-lésan, álýsan. (A- 1.)

A-lesendnesse
sb. redemption, MD.

A-lesnesse
sb. redemption, S, MD.—AS. á-lésnis.

A-liche
adv. alike, PP, NED.—AS. ge-líce. (A- 6.) See Iliche.

A-liri
adv. across (said of the legs), P; alyry, PP.—AS. on + lira, the fleshy part of the leg (Voc.). (A- 2.)

A-liȝten
v. to alight, get lightly down from a horse, to descend, also, to lighten, MD; alyghte, C2; alyghte, pt. s., PP; alyȝte, PP; alihte, MD; aliȝte, S; alyhte, S2; aliȝt, pp., S2.—AS. á-líhtan. (A- 1.)

A-liȝten
v. to enlighten, illuminate, to light (a fire), NED.—AS. on-líhtan. (A- 2.)

A-liȝtnen
v. to enlighten, NED; alichtyn, S3; alyctnyng, pr. p., S3. (A- 1.)

A-lofte
adv. on high, aloft, PP; aloft, PP; on-lofte, S2, C2; o lofte, NED; o loft, NED.—Icel. á lopt (of motion), á lopti (of position); lopt, air, sky, loft; cp. AS. on þá lyft, into the air, (A- 2.)

A-londe
alond, S2.

A-long on
prep. on account of, S2, NED.—AS. ge-lang, along. (A- 6.) See Ilong.

A-longen
v. to seem long to, to long, NED; alonged, pp. filled with longing, G, HD; alonget, S2.—AS. of-langian. (A- 3.)

A-loofe
adv. aloof, more nearly to the wind, NED; alofe, S3; aluffe, HD. Probably from Du. loef, in te loef, to windward. (A- 2.)

A-losen
v. to praise, PP; alosed, pp. notorious, S2, NED, HD. (A- 7.)

A-louten
v. to bow down, S3, NED; alowtid, pt. s., PP.—AS. á-lútan. (A- 1.)

A-low
alawe, S3; alowe, PP. (A- 2.)

A-loyne
v. to remove far off, NED, HD, AF. aloyner, from loin; Lat. longe. (A- 7.)

A-lyue
adv., adj. as pred. alive, C2, S2, PP; onlyue, C2, G; onliue, S.—AS. on life. (A- 2.)

A-mad
pp. as adj. distracted, mad, MD, S; amed, MD; amadde, pl. MD.—AS. ge-mǽd, pp. of ge-mǽdan, to madden; cp. OHG. ga-meit, foolish. (A- 6.)

A-mansien
v. to curse, to excommunicate, MD; amansi, MD; amansy, MD; amonsi, HD; amawns, HD; amansed, pp., S.—Contracted from AS. á-mánsumian, to put out of intimacy, from mánsum, familiar, intimate; pp. á-mánsumod, also ámánsod; see Schmid. (A- 1.)

A-masen
v. to amaze, stupefy, NED; amased, pp., C3. (A- 1.)

A-midde
adv. and prep. amid, S2, C2, PP; amidden, S; amydde, PP.—AS. on middan, on middum. (A- 2.)

A-mis
adv. amiss, C2; amys, G; onmys, NED. (A- 2.)

A-monge
prep. and adv. among, in, at intervals, PP; amange, NED; omang, MD; amang, S, S2; among, S, PP. Phr.: eure among, ever among, every now and then, S; ever and among, NED.—AS. on-mang, on-gemang. (A- 2.)

A-monges
prep. among, S2, S3, C2, C3 G, PP.

A-morewe
amor we, HD, PP, S2; amoreȝe, S; amorȝe, S (16. 432).—AS. on morgen. (A- 2.)

A-murðrin
v. to murder, S; amorthered, pp., MD.—AS. á-myrðrian (Schmid). (A- 1.)

A-netheren
v. to lower, humiliate, NED; anethered, pp., HD. (A- 1.) See Aniðerien.

A-newe
adv. anew, NED. (A- 3.) See Of-newe.

A-niðerien
v. to lower, humiliate, MD; aneðered, pp. MD, HD.—AS. á + niðerian. (A- 1.)

A-nough
adj. (as pred.) enough, CM; anew, S3. (A- 6.) See Ynow.

A-nyghte
adv. by night, C2; aniȝt, S; onigt, S. (A- 2.)

A-nyghtes
adv. at night, nightly, Sȝ.

A-piken
v. to trim, adorn, MD; apiked, pp., C. See OF. piquer (Cotg.).

A-quenchen
v. to quench, PP; acwenchen, S; aqueynte, pt. s. S2; aqueynt, PP.—AS. á-cwencan. (A- 1.)

A-recchen
v. to explain, expound, to speak, NED.—AS. á-reccan. (A- 1.)

A-rechen
v. to reach, to strike, to reach in thought, to imagine, to be sufficient, NED, S, S (ii. 47), S2, W, PP.—AS. á-rǽcan. (A- 1.)

A-reden
v. to declare, to interpret, NED, W; areede, W.—AS. á-rédan; cp. G. errathen. (A- 1.)

A-redy
adj. ready, P, HD, NED; ȝe-redi, MD. (A- 6.)

A-reren
v. to raise, build, to arise, to rear, S2, PP; arearen, S; areride, pt. s., W; arerde, S; arerd, S; arerdon, pl., S; arered, pp., S2, W, W2; arerd, S2.—AS. á-rǽran: Goth. ur-raisjan. Causal of Arisen. (A- 1.)

A-rest
A- 2.)

A-reysen
v. to raise, to arouse, NED; areysed, pt. s., S3; areisid, pp., W. (A- 1.)

A-risen
v. to arise, MD; aryse, PP; aris, imp. s. S; arys, PP; arist, pr. s., S, S2, C3; aros, pt. s., S, PP; aroos, PP; arisen, pp., MD; arise, S2.—AS. á-rísan. (A- 1.)

A-rist
sb. rising, resurrection, NED; aristes, gen., S; ariste, dat., S.—AS. ǽ-ríst. (A- 1.)

A-rixlien
v. to rule; arixlye, S. (A- 1.)

A-riȝt
adv. in a right way, straightway, S2; aryght, C2; ariȝte, S; origt, S. (A- 2.)

A-rode
A- 2.)

A-rowe
adv. in a row, one after another, S; areawe, S; arewe, NED. (A- 2.)

A-saken
v. to deny, renounce; asoke, pt. s., S.—AS. of-sacan (Schmid). (A- 3.) Cf. Of-saken.

A-senchen
v. to cause to sink, S; aseynt, pp., MD. (A- 1.)

A-setnesse
sb. appointed order, S.—AS. á-setnis, institute (Schmid).

A-setten
v. to set up, appoint, NED.—AS. á-settan. (A- 1.)

A-slaken
v. to diminish, to become slack, C, NED. (A- 1.)

A-slawe
pp. slain, S2; aslaȝe, S; aslaȝen S.—AS. á-slagen, pp. of á-sléan, see Sievers, 378. (A- 1.)

A-slepe
adv. asleep, S, PP.—AS. on slǽpe. (A- 2.)

A-slepid
pp. gone to sleep, W2.

A-sonder
adv. asunder, C, C3.—AS. on sundran. (A- 2.)

A-soylen
v. to absolve, to answer (a question), PP, S2; assoile, S3, C3, P, G; asoyly, NED; asoilede, pt. s., S2; asoylede, S2; assoylid, pp., W.—OF. asoiler, assoiler; Late Lat. absoluere (= Lat. absolovere). (A- 8.)

A-spillen
v. to destroy, kill, S. (A- 1.)

A-squint
adv. obliquely, out at the corner of the eyes, S.

A-sterten
v. to start up, to happen, to escape, NED, S2, S3, C3, C; astart, S3; asterted, pt. s., S2, C3. (A- 1.)

A-stiȝen
v. to proceed, ascend, descend, MD; astighð, pr. s., S; astah, pt. s., S.—AS. á-stígan. (A- 1.)

A-strangeled
pp. suffocated, S2, (A- 6.) See Strangelyn.

A-swelten
v. to die, S, NED. (A- 1.)

A-swowne
pp. as adv. aswoon, C2; assowe, HD.—AS. ge-swógen, see NED (s.v. aswoon) and SkD (s.v. swoon). (A- 6.)

A-syde
adv. aside, C2. (A- 2.)

A-take
v. to overtake, catch, C3, HD, NED. Phr.: wel atake, well caught, NED. (A 1.)

A-tenden
v. to set on fire, kindle, MD; atend, pr. s., S. (A- 2.) Cf. Ontenden.

A-tweyne
A- 2.)

A-two
ato, S2. (A- 2.)

A-twynne
atwinne, C3; atwynny, W; otwinne, S; otwyn, H. (A- 2.)

A-ulem
imp. s. drive away, S; see Aflemen.

A-wakenen
v. intrans. to awake, S; awakenin, S; awakened, pp., S.—AS. on-wæcnan. (A- 2.)

A-wakien
v. intrans. to awake, S; awalk (for awakk?), imp., S3; awoik, pt. s., S3; awoilk (for awoikk?), S3.—AS. awacian (for on-wacian). (A- 2.)

A-way
adv. on way, onward, along, away (from a place), NED; awai, PP; awezz, S; awei, S; ewei, S2; owai, S2; aweye, C3, PP; away, interj. away, S2, NED.—AS. aweg, on weg. (A- 2.)

A-wecchen
v. to arouse out of sleep, NED, HD; aweihte, pt. s., NED; aweightte, HD; aweht, pp., NED.—AS. á-weccan; cp. OHG. ar-wekkan (Tatian): Goth. uswakjan. (A- 1.)

A-weden
v. to become mad, S2, NED.—AS. á-wédan. (A- 1.)

A-wei
interj. ah woe! alas! S.

A-welden
v. to control, S, NED.—AS. gewealdan. (A- 6.)

A-wenden
v. to go away, NED.—AS. á-wendan. (A- 1.)

A-wenden
v. to change to, NED; awente, pt. s., S.—AS. on-wendan. (A- 2.)

A-werien
v. to curse, S; awariede, pt. s., S.—AS. á-wergian. (A- 1.)

A-weȝen
v. to weigh out, NED; awiðhst, 2 pr. s., S.—AS. á-wegan. (A- 1.)

A-winnen
v. to win, NED; awynne, S.—AS. á-winnan. (A- 1.)

A-wondrien
v. to be astonished, NED; awondered, pp., S2.—AS. of-wundrian. (A- 3.)

A-wreken
v. to take vengeance, to avenge, NED, S2, P; awreke, pp., S, G, PP; awroke, P.—AS. á-wrecan. (A- 1.)

A-þestrien
v. to darken, S.—AS. á-þéostrian. (A- 1.)

A-þet
conj. until that, S. See Oth.

A-ȝefen
v. to give, give up, give back, MD, S; aȝeuen, MD; aȝiuen, MD; aȝeoue, S; aȝaf, pt. s., S; a-iauen, pl., S.—AS. á-gifan. A- 1.)

A-ȝein
prep., adv., conj., opposite to, towards, against, in return for, again, PP, S, S2, G; aȝeyn, PP, S2; aȝen, PP, S, S2, G, W, W2; agayn, S2, S3, C2, PP; agen, S; ayen, S; ageyn, S, S3, C2, PP; aȝain, S; ayeyn, S, C2; aȝean, S; aȝon, MD; agon, S; aȝien, S; aȝeo, S; aȝe, S2; aye, S2; igain, S2; oȝein, MD; ogain, MD.—AS. ongéan, ongeagn, see Sievers, 214, 3. (A- 2.)

A-ȝeines
prep. and conj. against, contrary to, in return for, PP, S; aȝeynes, PP; aȝenes, S, S2; agenes, S; agænes, S; aȝens, S2, W, W2, PP; aȝeins, PP; aȝeyns, PP; ayeins, C2; ageyns, S3, C2; agayns, C2, C3, PP; igaines, S2; oȝeines, S; oganis, S2; ogaines, S2; ogaynes, S2; onnȝæness, S. (A- 2.)

A-ȝeinst
prep. and conj. against, MD; aȝeynst, PP.

A-ȝer
A- 2.)

Abbot-rice
sb. abbacy, S.—AS. abbod-ríce, the rule of an abbot.

Adun-ward
adv. downward, NED; adonward, S2.

After-clap
sb. an evil consequence or result, HD; after-clappys, pl., MD.

After-del
sb. disadvantage, MD; after-dele, HD.

Agenst-Christ
sb. Antichrist, S3.

Aghe-ful
adj. awful, H; aghful, H.

Al solne day
alle soule day, S2.—AS. ealra sawlena dæg.

Al-day
adv. always, continually, C2, PP.

Al-gate
adv. every way, always, in any case, NED, S3, C, C2, C3; allegate, S; algates, S2, C2, C3; algatis, W.—Cp. Icel. alla götu, every way.

Al-halowen
sb. pl. all saints, NED; alhalowes, NED; halalwes, S2.

Al-halowen day
sb. All Saints’ Day, NED.—AS. ealra halgena dæg.

Al-kaly
sb. alkali, C3.—Arab. al-qalīy, calcined ashes; from qalay, to roast in a pan.

Al-kamye
sb. medieval chemistry, PP.—OF. alcamie, alquimie; Sp. alquimia; Arab. al-kīmīā; Late Gr. χημία, of doubtful origin, prob. from χυμεία, pouring.

Al-karon
sb. the Koran, S2.—OF. al-coran; Ar. al-qorān, the reading, from qara‘a, to read aloud.

Al-katran
sb. the resin of fir trees, pitch, also, bitumen, NED, S2.—OF. alketran; Sp. alquitran; Ar. al-qatran, from qatara, to drop.

Al-kin
adj. of every kind, MED, PP; alkyn, S2, PP; alkynnes, PP; alle kynez, S2.—AS. alles cynnes, gen.

Al-kynd
adj. of every kind, S3.

Al-mest
adv. almost, S2, C2, W, W2; almeest, W2; almost, PP.

Al-miȝt
adj. all-powerful, MD; almight, NED, G.—AS. ælmiht.

Al-miȝti
adj. almighty, NED; almichti, S; allmahhtiȝ, S; almyȝty, S2; almihti, S.—AS. ælmeahtig.

Al-miȝtin
adj. almighty, NED; almihten, NED; almihtin, S.

Al-one
adj., adv. alone, MED. Phr.: hym allane, S2. See One.

Al-only
adv. merely, S2; alle only, S2.

Al-out
adv. entirely, NED: all out, H.

Al-so
adv. and conj. (1) even so, likewise, also, (2), as, MED, PP, S, S3, C3; allswa, S; alswo, MED; alse, S; alsse, S; als, S, S2, S3, C2; alls, S; ase, S, S2; as, S, S2, S3, C2; es, PP; alsswa, S2; alsua, S2; als-so, S2; alswa, S, S2, MED.—AS. eal-swá.

Al-suic
adj. all such, S.

Al-swithe
adv. as fast, immediately, MED; alswythe, PP; als-suith, S2; aswithe, S2; asswythe, S2.

Al-to
adv. entirely, S, NED (s.v. all, see C, sect. 15), W, W2, H; all-to, H.

Al-togidere
adv. altogether, G; altegædere, S.

Al-wat
conj., adv. all the while, till, S, MD (s.v. al, p. 57); alwet, MD; alhuet, NED (s.v. all what). See What.

Al-weldand
adj. all-wielding, S2; alwealdent, S.—AS. al-wealdend.

Al-weye
adv. all along, at all times, perpetually, at any rate, NED; alne-way, S2; alwey, C2, C3, PP; alwais, S2; alleweyes, NED.—AS. ealne weg.

Alde-like
adv. with solemn, venerable mien, S.

Alder-best
adj. best of all, H; see Alrebest.

Alder-first
adj. first of all, C2; see Alrefyrst.

Alder-mon
sb. a prince, also, the principal officer in the shire, MD, Voc.; elldernemanness, gen., S; aldermen, pl., PP, AS. ealdormann.

Aldire-
gen. pl. of all, H; see Alre-.

Aldire-mast
adj. most of all, H; see Alremest.

Alemaunde-tre
sb. almond-tree, W2.

Almes-dede
sb. deed of mercy, S2.

Alre-best
alderbest, H; altherbest, NED, HD, C; altherbeste, S, HD.

Alre-fyrst
altherfirst, NED, HD; alderfirst, C2, C3.

Alre-mest
aldiremast, H; althermoost, HD.

Als-as
conj. just as if, S3.

Als-tite
adv. as quick, immediately, MED, S2.

Alther-
gen. pl. of all, C, G, W2, PP; see Alre-.

Alther-best
adj. best of all, S, C; see Alrebest.

Alther-feblest
adj. feeblest of all, S2, HD.

Alther-first
adj. first of all, HD; see Alrefyrst.

Alther-moost
adj. most of all, HD; see Alremest.

An-ent
prep. and adv. on a level with, among, opposite, towards, in respect of, NED; anont, MD; onont, S; onond, S; anende, MD; anonde, MD; ononde, MD; anendes, MD; anentes, NED; anentis, W, W2; anemptis, MD; anempst, NED; anence, H; anens, H; ynentes, H.—AS. on efen, on efn, on emn, on even ground with.

An-gin
sb. beginning, MD; angun, S, NED.

An-ginnen
v. to begin; on gon, pt. s., S.—AS. an-(on-)ginnan.

An-heiȝ
adv. on high, S2, PP; an hei, S2; an hey, S2; an hiȝ, W.

An-heten
v. to heat, to become hot; anhet, pr. s. S; anhéét, pp. S.—AS. onhætan.

An-heȝen
v. to exalt, NED; anheȝed, pp., S2.

An-hitten
v. to hit against, S, MD.

An-hon
v. to hang (tr.), MD; anhoð, pr. pl., S; anhonge, pp., MD.—AS. on-hón.

An-hongen
v. tr. and intr. to hang, S, MD; anhonged, pp., MD; anhanged, C2.

An-leth
sb. face, countenance, MD, HD, NED; onndlæt, MD; onlete, MD.—Icel. andlit (Swed. anlete): AS. and-wlíta.

An-on
adv. at once, instantly, soon, in a short time, S, S2, C3, PP; anan, S, NED; onan, S2; onon, S, S3; anoon, S3, C2, G, W.—AS. on án, into one; on áne, in one (moment).

An-ouen
adv. above, S, NED; onuuen, NED.—AS. on ufan.

An-under
prep. under, S; anonder, S.

An-uppe
prep. and adv. upon, MD; onuppe, S.

An-uppon
prep. upon, S, MD; anuppen, S.

Aner-ly
adv. only, alone, S2, NED, JD.

Anon-ryght
adv. immediately, C3, G; anonrihtes, S; ananriht, S.

Apostil-hed
sb. office of apostle, W.

Apple-garnade
sb. pomegranate, S2 (garnade). Cf. Garnet-appille.

Arch-
prefix, chief; erche-, Church Lat. archi-; Gr. ἀρχι-, ἀρχ-.

Arch-angel
sb. archangel, S, PP; archangles, pl. S.—Church Lat. archangelus; Gr. ἀρχάγγελος.

Arch-wyfe
sb. a wife who rules; arche-wyues, pl. C2, CM.

Arche-biscop
sb. archbishop, S; erchebissop, S2.—AS. ærce-biscop (S); Lat. archi- + AS. biscop.

Archi-deken
sb. archdeacon, PP; erchedekene, S2.

Archi-flamyn
sb. high-priest, S2.—Church Lat. archiflamen, archbishop (Ducange), from Lat. flamen.

Archi-triclin
sb. the ruler of the feast, S; architriclyn, W.—Church Lat. architriclinus (Vulg.); Gr. ἀρχιτρίκλινος.

Are-full
adj. compassionate, MD, S.—AS. ár-full.

Are-les
adj. merciless, MD; oreleas, S; oreles, S.—AS. ár-léas.

Arm-heorted
adj. tender-hearted, S.—Cp. AS. earm-heort.

Arm-hertnesse
sb. compassion, S.

Aske-baðie
sb. one who sits among the ashes, S; askebathe, NED.

Aske-fise
sb. one who blows the ashes, Prompt.; askfist, NED. Cp. Sw. askefis and G. aschenfister (Grimm).

At-
prefix (1), at; et-; a-.—AS. æt-.

At-
prefix (2), from, away; et-.—AS. æt- for oð- proclitic form of *úð-, away: Goth. unþa-; cp. Du. ont-, OHG. int- (G. ent-).

At-beren
v. to bear away, NED; atbar, pt. s., HD.—AS. æt-beran. (At- 2.)

At-breken
v. to break away, escape, NED. (At- 2.)

At-ewen
v. to show, to appear; atewede, pt. s., NED; atywede, S; atawed, pp., MD.—AS. æt-éawan (æt-ýwan): Goth. at-augjan, from augo, the eye; cp. OHG. ougen, to show (Otfrid). Cf. Awnen. (At- 1.)

At-fallen
v. to fall away, NED.—AS. æt-feallan. (At- 2.)

At-fleon
v. to flee away, NED; atfliþ, pr. s., S.—AS. æt-fléon. (At- 2.)

At-fore
prep. before, NED; atuore, S2; etforen, S; afore, NED.—AS. æt-foran. (At- 1.) Cf. Afore.

At-gangen
v. to go away, MD; atgo, MD, NED. (At- 2.)

At-holden
v. to withhold, retain, S; athælde, S; ethalden, S; athalde, S; etholden, S; ethalt, pr. s., S; atheold, pt. s., S; atholde, pp., S.—AS. óð-healdan. (At- 2.)

At-reden
v. to outdo in counsel, C, NED. (At- 2.)

At-rennen
v. to run away, to surpass in running, C, MD; att-rann, pt. s., S; at-ornde, NED. (At- 2.)

At-rinen
v. to touch, to befall, NED; att-ryne, MD.—AS. æt-hrínan. (At- 1.)

At-routen
v. to rush away, escape, S2; at-ruten, NED. From AS. hrútan. (At- 2.)

At-scheoten
v. to shoot away, MD; atschet, pt. s., S; atschote, pp. NED. (At- 2.)

At-stonden
v. to withstand, S; edstonden, S, NED. (At- 2.)

At-stonden
v. to remain, to stop, NED, S2; etstonden, NED; atstonde, pp., S.—AS. æt-standan. (At- 1.)

At-witen
v. to reproach, twit, S.—AS. æt-wítan. (At- 1.)

At-witen
v. to depart, NED; atwot, pt. s., MD. (At- 2.)

Atter-coppe
sb. spider, NED, S; attercop, HD.—AS. attor-coppa.

Atter-lich
adj. venomous, bitter; atterluche, NED.

Atter-liche
adv. bitterly, NED.

Atter-lothe
sb. an antidote to poison, applied spec. to various plants, NED, Voc., HD.—AS. attor-láðe.

Aunders-meat
sb. afternoon’s collation, Cotg. (s.v. reciné), HD. Cp. Goth. undaurni-mats.

Away-ward
adv., adj. turned away, wayward, NED, PP awaywarde passing away, H.

Awke-ward
adv. in the wrong direction, NED; awkwart, S3.

Ay-where
adv. everywhere, S2, NED; aywhere, H; aywhore, S2; aiware, S; aihware, S; aihwer, SD.—AS. ǽ-g-hwǽr. Cf. O-wher.

Ayen-wende
v. to return, S.

Aȝen-bien
v. to buy back, NED, W2; aȝeenbieth, pr. s., S2; aȝenboght, pt. s. S2; aȝenbouȝt, W, W2.

Aȝen-biere
sb. redeemer, NED, W, W2.

Aȝen-biyng
sb. redemption, NED, W.

Aȝen-clepe
v. to recall, W, W2.

Aȝen-fiȝtinge
pr. p. fighting against, W.

Aȝen-risyng
sb. resurrection, NED.

Aȝen-seyen
v. to say nay, to contradrict, NED; aȝenseie, W, W2.

Aȝen-stonden
v. to withstand, NED, W; aȝenstood, pt. s., W2.

Aȝen-ward
adv. backward, in reply, over again, NED, W, S3; aȝeinward, S2; agaynward, S2, C3.

Aȝt-sum
adj. eight in all, S2.

Baber-lipped
adj. having thick lips, P, Prompt.

Bak-biten
v. to backbite, slander, P.

Bak-bitere
sb. backbiter, S.

Bak-bitynge
sb. backbiting, P.

Bale-drinch
sb. a deadly drink, S.

Bale-ful
adj. baleful, evil, MD.—AS. bealoful.

Bale-fully
adv. miserably; balfully, S2, MD.

Ban-wort
sb. bone-wort, S3, MD; see Bon.

Barmkyn-wall
sb. rampart-wall, S3.

Barn-site
sb. sorrow felt for a child, S2, NED.—Icel. barn-sút.

Barn-team
sb. offspring, a family of children, MD; barntem, S2.—AS. bearn-téam.

Bawe-lyne
sb. bowline, HD, S2; see Bowe-lyne.

Be-
prefix. See in many cases Bi- words.

Be-bedden
v. to supply with a bed, S.

Be-chece
v. to choke, stifle, S, NED.

Be-drenchen
v. to drench completely; be-dreynt, pt. pl., S3; pp. MD.

Be-grime
v. to smear, daub all over, S3.

Be-slombred
pp. dirtied, bedaubed, S3; beslombered, NED.

Be-steriinge
sb. bestirring, emotion, S2.

Be-swapen
pp. convicted, S.—AS. be-swápen, pp. of be-swápan, to persuade.

Be-thenchinge
sb. thinking upon, meditation, S2. See Bi-þenken.

Bearyng in hand
sb. cajolery, S3; see Beren.

Bed-roll
sb. catalogue, ND. See Beyde-roule.

Bedde-strawe
sb. bed, couch, stratum, Voc.; bedstre, W2.

Bede-man
sb. beadsman, one who prays for another, P; beodemon, S2, NED; beodeman, PP.

Bede-sang
sb. the singing of the prayers, S, NED.

Bely-ioye
sb. belly-joy, appetite, PP.

Beo-
prefix; see Bi- words.

Bere-lepe
sb. basket, H; berlepe, H; barlep, basket for keeping barley in, HD. See Lepe.

Beyde-roule
sb. bead-roll, prayer-roll, catalogue of persons for whom prayers are to be said, S3; beadroll, bedroll, ND. See Bede.

Bi-
prefix, also be-, by-, beo-, b-.

Bi-bled
pp. covered with blood, C; bybled, MD; bebledd, S2, S3.

Bi-burien
v. to bury, MD; be-byrieden, pt. pl. S; bebyried, pp., S; bebered, S2.—AS. bi-byrgan.

Bi-cacchen
v. to catch, ensnare, MD; bi-cauhte, pt. s., MD; bi-keihte, S; bi-cought, pp., MD.

Bi-callen
v. to accuse, summon, MD, S; becallen, MD, HD.

Bi-cause
conj. because, MD; by-cause, C.

Bi-chermen
v. to scream at, S.

Bi-cherren
v. to entice, mislead, betray, S; bicharre, S; bicherd, pp., S.—AS. be-cerran.

Bi-clappen
v. to lay hold of suddenly, C3; beclappe, Palsg.

Bi-clarten
v. to defile, make dirty, S, NED.

Bi-clepien
v. to accuse, S; bicleopien, S; bicleoped, pp., S.—AS. be-cleopian.

Bi-clippen
v. to embrace, W, W2; bi-clipped, pt. s. wrapped (him) round, S3; by-clypped, pp. surrounded, S2; bi-clippid, W.—AS. bi-clippan.

Bi-clusen
v. to enclose, S.—AS. be-clýsan.

Bi-colmen
v. to blacken with soot, S, NED (p. 722a), MD. See Culme.

Bi-comen
v. to come, go to, to befall, to become, befit, suit, PP, S2, S; bycome, PP, S2; bicom, pt. s., S; bycam, PP; bicome, pp., S2; bycome, S2; becomen, S3; bicumen, S.—AS. be-cuman.

Bi-cumelich
adj. comely, becoming, MD; bicumeliche, adv. becomingly, S.

Bi-daffed
pp. befooled, C2; bedaffed, NED.

Bi-draueled
pp. slobbered, covered with grease, P.

Bi-fallen
v. to befall, C; biualle, S; biful, pt. s. befell, S; byfyl, S2; befyl, S2; byfel, byfil, C; bifil, bifel, C2; bifelde, W2; bifalle, pp. befallen, S, S2, C; bifelde, W2; biualle, S.—AS. be-feallan.

Bi-flen
v. to fly from, S.—AS. be-fléon.

Bi-fleten
v. to flow round; biflette, pt. s., S, NED (p. 721 a).

Bi-foren
prep. before, S, C2; biuoren, S; byuoren, S; beforen, S; biforn, S2, C2, C3; bifore, S; bifor, S; befor, S2; beforne, S3.—AS. biforan.

Bi-gilen
v. to beguile, S, P; bigyle, C2, C3.

Bi-ginnen
v. to begin, S, S2; bigan, pt. s., S, C2; bigon, S; bigonne, 2 pt. s., C3; bigunnen, pt. pl., S; begouth, pt. s., S2, S3; bigunnen, pp., S; begunnon, S.—AS. be-ginnan.

Bi-gon
pp. surrounded, provided, set round, MD; be-gon, filled, S2.—AS. begán, pp. of begán, to go round, surround.

Bi-greden
v. to cry out at, to lament, S; begredde, pt. pl., MD.

Bi-gripen
v. to seize, MD; be-gripe, pp., S.—AS. be-grípan, to chide.

Bi-growe
pp. overgrown, S; begrowe, MD.

Bi-grucchen
v. to begrudge, murmur at, P; bygrucche, PP.

Bi-gurdel
sb. a purse, PP.—AS. bí-gyrdel (Matt. 10.9).

Bi-gynandly
adv. at the beginning, H. See Biginnan.

Bi-hangen
v. to deck, clothe, MD; bi-hengen, pt. pl. hung about, S.—AS. be-hón.

Bi-healde
v. to behold; bihalden, S2; see Bi-holden.

Bi-heden
v. to behead, MD; bi-hedide, pt. s., W; biheedid, pp., W.—AS. be-héafdian.

Bi-heste
sb. promise, S, S2, C2, P; byheste, S2; beheste, S2; byhest, S2; bihese, S; biheest, W; bihese, pl., S.—AS. be-hǽs.

Bi-heten
v. to promise, S, C3, W; bihote, S, S2, P; byhote, C; beohote, S2; bihat, pr. s., S; bihet, pt. s., S, S2; bihiȝte, W; behighte, S2; behihte, S2; bihight, P; biheyhte, S; bihoten, pp., S; byhote, S2; behote, S; named, S3.—AS. be-hátan. See NED (s.v. behight).

Bi-heue
adj. profitable, S, MD.—AS. be-héfe, necessary; from *bihóf, utility (in behóflic). See Bihouely.

Bi-hinde
prep. behind, S; adv. S2; bihynde, backwards, W2; = to come, future, C3.

Bi-holden
v. to hold, to behold, PP, C, MD; bi-healde, S; bihalden, S2; bihalt, pr. s., S; biheold, pt. s., S; beoheold, S2; bihuld, S2; biheolt, S; biholde, pp., W2, C3; beholdinge wrongly used for beholden, indebted, S3.—AS. be-healdan.

Bi-houe
sb. dat. advantage, MD; biofþe, S2. Cf. Biheue.

Bi-houely
adj. behoveful, necessary, CM, MD; behouelich, S2.—AS. be-hóflic.

Bi-houeþ
pr. s. behoveth, needs, S, C2, P; behoueþ, S2; byhoueþ, S2; bihoues, S; byhoues, pr. pl., are obliged to, S2; behoued, pt. s., S; bihofte, W.—AS. be-hófian.

Bi-huden
v. to hide, MD; by-hud, imp. s., S.—AS. be-hýdan.

Bi-iapen
v. to deceive, befool, MD; byiaped, pp., C, C3, PP.

Bi-kennedd
pp. begotten, MD.

Bi-kennen
v. to commit, commend, to signify, MD; bikenned, pt. s. recommended, S2; bekenned, S2.

Bi-knowen
v. to acknowledge, know, P, C3; byknowe, C; beknowe, S2; biknew, pt. s., C; biknewe, pl., S; biknowen, pp., favourably received, P.

Bi-leden
v. to use, treat, MD; biledet (for biledeþ), pr. pl., S.—AS. be-lǽdan.

Bi-lefful
adj. believing, S, MD.

Bi-leggen
v. to lay (something) on, cover, to prove, explain, MD; bileist, 2 pr. s., glozest, S, MD; bilæde, pt. s., enclosed, S.—AS. bi-lecgan, to cover.

Bi-leue
sb. belief, S, S2, PP, C3; beleaue, S; byleue, PP; belaue, S; bileaue, S; biliaue, S; beoleeue, S2, PP; bilefues, pl., S.—Cp. AS. (ge)léafa.

Bi-leuen
v. to believe, PP, MD, S; beleue, S; bilefeð, pr. pl., S; biliueð, S; bilefden, pt. pl., S.

Bi-leuen
v. to leave, forsake, renounce, HD, MD; bilef, imp. s., S, MD.—Cp. AS. lǽfan, to leave.

Bi-leuen
v. to remain, be left, MD, CM, C2, S2, HD; byleue, HD; bilæuen, S; bileaue, S; bilefue, S; bleuen, S2; blefþ, pr. s., S2; bileued, pp. left remaining, G; byleued, G.—AS. be-lǽfan.

Bi-liggen
v. to belong to, MD; bi-lien, pr. pl., S.—AS. bi-licgan, to lie round.

Bi-likien
v. to make pleasing, MD; bi-liked, pp. made pleasing, S.

Bi-limpen
v. to happen, to belong to, S; belimpen, S; belamp, pt. s., S.—AS. be-limpan.

Bi-linnen
v. to cease, to be silent, to make to cease, MD; by-linne, G; blinnen, S, S2, C3; blyne, S3; blynne, S2; blin, S2; blan, pt. s., MD; blane, S3.—AS. blinnan (= be + linnan, to cease, to be deprived of), pt. blann (pl. blunnon), p. blunnen.

Bi-liue
adv. quickly, S, S2; bylyue, S2; belyue, S2, S3; bliue, S, S2; blyue, S3.—AS. be lífe, with life.

Bi-liue
sb. food, sustenance, S (4b.102), MD; bylyue, PP; bileoue, MD; bileue, S, SD.—AS. bigleofa; cp. OHG. bilibi.

Bi-liuen
v. to live by, S.—AS. bi-libban.

Bi-loken
v. to look upon, regard, MD; be-locest, 2 pr. s., S.

Bi-long on
prep. pertaining to, S.

Bi-luken
v. to enclose, lock up, imprison, include, MD; biloken, pp., S; beloken, S; bilouked, S2, MD.—AS. be-lúcan.

Bi-lyen
v. to lie against, accuse falsely, MD; belye, P; bilowen, pp., S2, P, MD.—AS. be-léogan, pp. belogen.

Bi-masen
v. to confuse, SkD (s.v. maze).

Bi-menen
v. to mean, to bemoan, MD, HD; bymenen, P; bemenen, S2, P; biment, pp., S.—AS. bi-mǽnan.

Bi-mening
sb. bemoaning, S.

Bi-mong
prep. among, S, MD.

Bi-mornen
v. to mourn over, MD, W; bimurnen, S.—AS. bi-murnan.

Bi-mowe
v. to mock, W2.

Bi-nemnen
v. to declare, stipulate; by-nempt, pt. s. promised, S3.—AS. be-nemnan.

Bi-neðe
prep. and adv. beneath, S2; byneþe, C; bineþen, S.—AS. be-neoðan.

Bi-nimen
v. to take from, MD; bynymen, S; benymen, S2; bineome, pr. s. subj. deprive, S; binam, pt. s., P; binom, S2; benam, S; bynome, pp., P; benumde, S3.—AS. be-niman.

Bi-queste
sb. bequest, P, MD.—A deriv. of cweðan, see NED.

Bi-quethen
v. to bequeath, MD, CM, PP; byquethen, C, G; bi-queth, pt. s., S2; biquath, PP, G.—AS. bi-cwéðan.

Bi-quide
sb. bequest, 82; bequide, MD.—Cp. AS. cwide, a will.

Bi-reden
v. reflex. to take counsel, MD; by-rad, pp. determined, resolved, S2.

Bi-reinen
v. to rain upon, bedew, MD; be-rayne, pr. pl. berain, S3; birine, subj. S; beraynde, pt. pl. S3.

Bi-reuen
v. to bereave, C3, P; birafte, pt. s. C2; bireued, pp., S; byreued, G; byraft, C.—AS. bi-réafian, to deprive of.

Bi-reusien
v. to lament, regret, MD, S; bireused, pp. S.—AS. be-hréowsian, to feel remorse.

Bi-rinnen
v. to run with moisture, MD; bi-runne, pp. bedewed with tears, S.—AS. bi-rinnan, to run as a liquid, bi-runnen, pp. Birle, sb. cup-bearer, MD, HD.—AS. byrle, byrele.

Bi-rolled
pp. rolled about, S2.

Bi-sched
pp. besprinkled, W2.

Bi-schetten
v. to shut up; bessette, S2; bischetten, pt. pl., PP; bishetten, P; bishette, pp., PP.

Bi-schinen
v. to shine upon, MD; byschyne, pp. shone upon, S2.

Bi-schrewen
v. to corrupt, to curse, MD; byschrewed, pp. cursed, P.

Bi-schrichen
v. to shriek at, S.

Bi-schunien
v. to shun, MD; bisunien, S.

Bi-sechen
v. to beseech, S; biseke, C2; beseken, C, S; besech, imp. s., S; bisohte, pt. s. S; besoght, S2; bisoȝte, S2; bisouȝten, pl. pl., S2.

Bi-segen
v. to besiege, MD; bi-segiden, pt. pl., W2; bi-seged, pp., C2.

Bi-semen
v. to beseem, to appear, MD; bi-semeþ, pr. s., him bisemeþ, he appears, S; bisemyde, pt. s., beseemed, fitted, W; ibsemed, pp. made seemly, plausible, S (16. 842).

Bi-sen
v. to look, to behold, consider, to arrange, appoint, to manage, MD, S; besie, S; biseo, S2; bisið, pr. s., S; bise, imp., W; byse, S2; biseh, pt. s., S; bisay, S2; beseyn, pp. arranged; beseyne, decked; besene, equipped, S3; biseye, as in phr. yuel biseye, ill to look at, C2, richely biseye, splendid in appearance, C2.—AS. biséon, to look about.

Bi-setten
v. to fill, occupy, to surround, beset, to set, place, to employ, MD, C, P; bisettiden, pt. pl., W.—AS. bi-settan.

Bi-sitten
v. to sit close to, to press hard, MD, P; be-sæt, pt. s. besieged, S; be-sætte, S.—AS. be-sittan.

Bi-slabered
pp. beslobbered, P.

Bi-smeoruwed
pp. besmeared, S.

Bi-smer
sb. scorn, reproach, P; bisemar, S; busemare, S2; bismare, HD; bissemare, CM; bismeres, pl., PP; bismares, PP.—AS. bi-smer, insult; cp. OHG. bismer, ridicule (Otfrid).

Bi-smitten
v. to dirty, MD; bismitted, pp. dirtied, S; besmet, MD.

Bi-smotered
pp. spotted, smutted, C.

Bi-soken
sb. request, petition, MD; bisokne, NED; bi-socne, dat., MD; bisocnen, dat. pl., S.

Bi-soȝte
pt. s. of Bi-sechen.

Bi-speken
v. to speak to, to speak, blame, to decide, resolve, MD; byspack, pt. s., G; bespayke, S3; bispeke, pp. S.—AS. be-sprecan.

Bi-spel
sb. parable, S.—AS. bigspell, example, proverb, parable.

Bi-speten
v. to spit upon, W; bispatten, pt. pl., W; bispat, pp., W.

Bi-sprengen
v. to besprinkle, MD; bi-spreynde, pt. s. W; besprent, pp. bedewed, S3; bysprent, S3; besprint, S3; bispreynt, W2.—AS. be-sprengan.

Bi-stad
pp. placed, circumstanced, bestead, hard bestead, sorely imperilled, overcome, MD, S2, C3; bystad, G; bistadde, CM; bistaðed, MD; bistaðet, S; bisteaðet, S. Probably from Icel. staðr, place, see NED.

Bi-standen
v. to surround, to be busy about, to attack, MD; bi-stod, pt. s., S; bistode, S2; bistonden, pp., S.—AS. be-standan.

Bi-steken
v. to shut out, MD; pp., S.

Bi-striden
v. to bestride, S; bistrood, pt. s., C2; bystrood, G.

Bi-sunien
v. to shun, S; see Bi-schunien.

Bi-swiken
v. to betray, deceive, S, S2; beswike, S; besuiken, S.—AS. be-swícan.

Bi-swinken
v. to obtain by work, to, earn by labour, MD; biswynke, P.—AS., be-swincan.

Bi-taken
v. to commit, entrust, S, C2, W, NED; betake, PP; beotake, PP; bytake, PP; bitaak, W; bitak, imp. s., S; bitok, pt. s., S2; bitook, C3; bytokist, 2 pt. s., W; betoke, 1 pt. s., S; bitoken, pl., W; bitakun, pp. W; bitake, S2.

Bi-techen
v. to entrust, assign, S; beteche, HD; byteche, PP; biteache, S; bitache, imp. s., S; bitæhte, pt. s.; bitahte; bitagte; bitaucte, S; bitaughte, G; bytaȝt, S2; bitæht, pp.; bitaht; biteiht; bitagt; beteht, S.—AS. be-tǽcan, pt. betǽhte, pp. betǽht.

Bi-tellen
v. to clear, justify, to express, show, to claim, to set free, to persuade, deceive, MD, S; bitald, pp., H, MD.—AS. be-tellan.

Bi-teon
v. to draw over, to cover, to employ, NED; biten, MD; bitowen, pp., S; bitoȝen, NED; bitogen, MD.—AS. be-téon.

Bi-tiden
v. to happen, betide, MD; bityde, C2, C3; beotyde, PP; bitit, pr. s., PP; bitid, S; bitide, pt. s., S2; betydde, PP; bitid, pp., S; betight, pp., S3; NED.

Bi-tilden
v. to cover; bi-tild, pp., S.—AS. be-teldan. See Ouer-tild.

Bi-time
adv. betimes, S, S2; bityme, PP; bitimes, C3.

Bi-toknen
v. to betoken, C2; bitocknen, S; bytoknen, PP; betoknen, S, PP; betaken, S2; bitacnedd, pp., S.

Bi-trayen
v. to betray, PP, C2; bitraide, pt. s., S. From OF. traïr: It. tradire; Lat. tradere.

Bi-turnen
v. to turn; biturnde hom, pt. pl., turned themselves about, S2.

Bi-twenen
prep., between; bitwine, bitwen, betwenen, betuene, S.—AS. be-twéonan.

Bi-twix
prep. betwixt, S2, C2; bitwixe, C2; bitwixen, C2; betwyx, betwux, S; bitwex, S; bythuixte, S2.—AS. be-tweox.

Bi-twiȝe
prep. between, MD; betwe, S2; bituhhe, S.—AS. be-twih, be-twuh.

Bi-wailen
v. to bewail, lament, C2; biwaille, MD; biweile, MD, W; biwailled, pp., C2.

Bi-welden
v. refl. to wield oneself, i.e. to have full and free use of one’s limbs, MD; bywelde, S3; bewelde, Palsg.; beweld, to wield, HD.

Bi-wenden
biwente, pt. s., turned round, S.

Bi-wepen
v. to beweep, S, W.—AS. be-wépan.

Bi-werien
v. to defend, S.—AS. be-werian.

Bi-winden
v. to wind about, S; bewinden, to enwrap, cover, S; bewunden, pp., S.—AS. be-windan.

Bi-winnen
v. to obtain, MD; biwon, pt. s., S.

Bi-witen
v. to guard, MD; bywite, S; biwiste, pt. s., MD; biwisten, pl., S.

Bi-wlappe
v. to wrap round, W2.

Bi-wreyen
v. to accuse, to reveal, disclose, C2, C3; bywreye, C; biwreie, S; bewreye, C, S2; bewraye, NED.

Bi-þenken
v. to think, bethink, S, W; biþenchen, S; biþohte, pt. s., S; biþoȝte, planned, S2; biþouhte, S; beþout, S2; biþoht, pp. repented, S; biþouht, S; bythought, called to mind, C.—AS. bi-þencan.

Bi-ȝete
sb. profit, S, S2; offspring, P.

Bi-ȝetel
adj. profitable, S.

Bi-ȝeten
v. to obtain, possess, beget, S; biȝiten, S; bigat, pt. s. S; bigæt, S; begæt, S; bygeten, pp. S2; biȝetenn, biyete, biȝite, biȝute, bigotten, biȝoten, S.—AS. bi-gitan (bigietan).

Bi-ȝonde
prep. beyond, S, S2, PP; biȝende, W; biȝunde, P; biyond, S2; beionde, S; biȝendis, W.

Binam, Binom
pt. s. of Bi-nimen.

Birth-tonge
sb. native tongue; burþ-tonge, S2.

Bitel-browed
adj. with shaggy, prominent eye-brows, S2, P; bytelbrowed, PP.

Bittur-browed
adj. having prominent brows, PP. See Bitel-browed.

Blake-beryed
sb. blackberrying, i.e., wandering hither and thither purposely, C3.

Blanc-mangere
sb. a kind of cheese-cake, PP; blammanger, PP.

Bliðe-liche
adv. gladly, S; bluðeliche, S; bloðeliche, S; bliþeliȝ, S; bleþely, S2.—AS. blíðelice.

Blo-man
sb. negro, MD; blamon, MD; blewe-men, pl., MD.—Cp. Icel. blá-maðr, negro. See Blo.

Blyn-hede
sb. blindness, H.

Bode-word
sb. command, S; bodworde, message, S2.

Body-half
sb. the front part (of a dress), PP.

Bonde-man
sb. tiller of the soil, NED; bondman, P; bondemen, pl., S2, P, G, PP.

Botme-les
adj. bottomless, CM.

Bowe-lyne
sb. bowline, MD; bawelyne, S2.

Bred-ale
sb. bride-feast, S; see Bryd-ale.

Bred-wrigte
sb. bread-wright, baker, S. See Bred.

Brek-gurdel
sb. a breech-girdle, MD; brekgyrdylle, lumbare, Voc.; brechgerdel, MD; breigirdel, MD; brigirdil, MD; brygyrdyll, Prompt.; breigerdlis, pl., purses, PP. See Breech.

Brerd-ful
adv. brimful, MD; brurdful, S2. Cf. Bretful.

Broðer-hed
sb. brotherhood, MD; bretherhede, C; britherhed, W; britherhod, W.

Broðer-rede
sb. fraternity, MD (p. 354).—AS. bróðorrǽden.

Bryd-ale
sb. marriage-feast, MD; bridale, P, W; bredale, S; bruydale, P; brudale, S.—AS. brýd-ealo, a bride-ale, bride-feast.

Bryde-gome
sb. bridegroom, MD; bredgume, S; brudgume, MD.—AS. brýdguma (brédguma); cp. OHG. brútigomo (Otfrid).

Bryn-ston
sb. sulphur, Voc., PP, S2; brymston, W2; bremstoon, C, PP; brimstoon, C3; brunstan, H.—Cp. Icel. brennisteinn.

Bult-pele
sb. a sifter, Voc.

By, Bi
prep. by, at, according to, S, S2, with regard to, PP, S, S2, S3; bie, S; be S, S2. Phr.: by and by, adv. immediately, S3; in order, separately, C, Prompt., MD.

By-
prefix. See Bi- words.

Cache-pol
sb. a tax-gatherer, constable, bailiff, MD, PP; cahchpolle, Prompt.; catchepollis, pl., W.—AF. cacchepole, OF. chacepol, chassipole; cp. Low Lat. cachepollus, cacepollus, chacepollus, chassipullus. The form cacepollus is met with in the Leges Ethelredi, see Schmid and Ducange. The word probably meant at first the officer who collected from the tenant the fowls (pullos) paid as rent.

Cal-stocke
sb., cabbage-stalk, S3; calstok, Voc.; calstoke, Palsg.; castock, JD; custoc, JD. See Cole.

Candel-messe
sb. Candlemass, MD; candel-masse, dat., S, S2.—Cp. Icel. kyndill-messa, in Church Lat. candelaria, the feast of the Purification.

Cang-liche
adv. foolishly, MD.

Cang-schipe
sb. foolishness, MD.

Caper-cailye
sb. capercailyie, JD.—Ir. capull-coille, lit., the horse of the forest. See Capul.

Care-full
adj. full of grief, S3, C; karful, S2; carefullich, adv. anxiously, P; carfuli, S2.

Carl-man
sb. a man; carman, MD; caremane, MD; carlmen, pl., S.—Icel. karlmaðr (karmaðr), a man, male.

Castel-weorces
sb. pl. fortifications, S, MD.

Cat-cluke
sb. trefoil, S3, JD; catluke, JD; ketelokes, pl., H (Ps. 36. 2).

Cauri-maury
sb. the name of a coarse rough material, PP; caurimauri, S2; kaurymaury, PP; cawrymawry, PP (n.). Cf. Cary.

Cedyr-tre
sb. cedar-tree, Voc.; sydyre-tre, Voc.

Cere-cloth
sb. waxed linen (for dead bodies), Sh.; searcloth, SkD.

Chapitre-hous
sb. chapter-house, PP; chapitel-hous, PP.

Char, Chare
sb. car, S3; see Carre.

Chavyl-bone
sb. jaw-bone, Prompt.; chavylbon, MD.

Cheap-ild
sb. a female trader, S. See -ild.

Cheef-mete
sb. chief meat, PP, S2.

Chesten-tre
sb. chestnut-tree, MD; chestantre, Voc.

Child-had
sb. childhood, S; childhede, dat., C2.—AS. cildhád.

Chirch-socne
sb. congregation, S.—AS. ciric-sócn (Schmid); cp. Icel. kirkju-sókn.

Chirche-gong
sb. churching of women, S2, MD.—Cp. Icel. kirkju-ganga.

Chirche-haie
sb. cemetery, MD; chyrchehaye, Voc.

Chirche-ȝeard
sb. church-yard, MD; chyrcheȝarde, Prompt.; kyrkeȝerde, Voc.; kyrgarth, Voc.; cyrce-iærd, S.—Icel. kirkju-garðr.

Chiri-tyme
sb. cherry-time, P.

Circe-wican
sb. dat. church-dwelling, S.

Cler-matin
sb. a kind of corn for grinding, MD, S2, PP.

Clote-bur
sb. burr of the burdock, C3.

Clote-leef
sb. leaf of the burdock, C3.

Clow-gilofre
sb. a clove-gilly-flower, C2; clowe-gylofres, pl., S2.—AF. cloue de gilofre. See Geraflour.

Clumst-hede
sb. numbness, H.

Cluster-loc
sb. enclosure, S.—AS. clúster-loc. See Clauster.

Co-arten
v. to compel, constrain, HD; coarted, pp., S3.—Lat. co-arctare, to constrain, compress.

Col-
prefix, expressing depreciation, contempt. Comb.:—col-fox, a crafty fox, C; col-knif, a big knife, MD; col-prophet, false prophet, ND; cold-prophet, ND; cole-prophet, ND; colle-tragetour, false juggler, CM (5. 248. 187).

Col-plontes
sb. pl. cabbages, PP, S2; kole-plantes, PP; cale-plantes, PP. See Cole.

Combre-world
sb. cumberer of the world, S3.

Con-ioyninge
sb. conjoining, C3.

Costard-jagger
sb. costermonger, ND.

Costard-monger
sb. seller of apples, costermonger, SkD; costard-mongar, Palsg.; costerd-monger, SkD; costar-monger, ND.

Cote-armure
sb. coat-armour, linen coat with armorial bearings worn over armour, body-armour, S3, C2, C.

Countre-taille
sb. correspondence (of sound); in phr.: at the countretaille, with corresponding sound, C2.—OF. contretaille, the one part of a tally, the counter-tenor part in music (Cotg.).

Courte-py
sb. short coat or cloak, PP, S2, C; cowrteby, Voc.; kourteby, P; courte-pies, pl., PP; court-pies, PP.—Cp. Du. kort, short + pije, rough coat; cp. E. pea in pea-jacket.

Cowde, Cowthe
pt. s. could, knew, G; see Kunnen.

Crafti-man
sb. artificer, W.

Crisme-child
sb. the child anointed at baptism, MD.

Crisme-cloð
sb. the chrisom, the cloth tied round the head of the anointed child, S. Cp. Church Lat. chrismalis pannus.

Cristes-messe
sb. Christmas, MD; Cristemasse, C2.

Crom-bolle
sb. crumb-bowl, S3.

Croud, Croude
sb. a musical instrument (stringed), H, W; see Crowde.

Culuer-briddis
sb. pl. young pigeons, W.

Cunes-mon
sb. kinsman, S; see Kynes-man.

Cuppe-mel
adv. by cupfuls, S2, PP; in cupmel, P.

Custome-house
sb. custom-house, S2.

Cut-purs
sb. cut-purse thief, PP; kitte-pors, PP. See Kutten.

Cwalm-hus
sb. prison, place of torment, MD.

Cwalm-stow
sb. place of execution, S, MD.—AS. cwealm-stów (Schmid).

Cwead-schipe
sb. wickedness, S; see Quedschipe.

Cyne-rice
sb. kingdom, rule, S; see Kine-.

Cyrce-iærd
Chirche-ȝeard.

Dafte-like
adv. fittingly; deftly, MD; defly, MD; dafftelike, S.

Dai-gang
sb. day’s journey, S2.

Dai-liht
sb. daylight, MD; dai-liȝt, S.

Dai-rawe
sb. day-break, MD.

Dai-red
sb. the flush of morn, MD.

Dai-rime
sb. the edge of dawn, MD; dai-rim, S.—AS. dæg-rima.

Dai-sterre
sb. day-star, S, W2; day-sterre, PP.—AS. dæg-steorra, morning-star.

Dal-neominde
pr. p. as sb. partaker, sharer, S.—OMerc. dœl-niomend, Ps. 118. 63 (VP.).

De-baten
v. to contend, fight, MD, C2.—OF. debatre (pr. p. debatant), It. dibattere, (Florio).

De-breiden
v. to tear apart, W.—This is a hybrid form: de + ME. breiden.

De-breken
v. to break asunder, to tear, S2; debroken, pp., MD.—A hybrid form.

De-foulen
v. to make foul, inquinare, MD; defowlyn, Prompt.; defoulid, pp., W.—A hybrid form, de + ME. fulen. See Fulen.

De-spiteful
adj. full of contempt, WW.

Dede-stoure
sb. death-struggle, S2.

Dei-hwamliche
adv. every day, S.—AS. dæg-hwamlice.

Deore-wurðe
adj. precious, S; see Derewurðe.

Dere-wurðe
adj. precious, S; dereworth, W; dierewurth, S; derworþe, S2, P; deorewurðe, S.—AS. déorwurðe.

Derring-doe
sb. daring enterprise, ND, S3. See Dar.

Desaly, Desselic
adv. foolishly, S2; see Dusiliche.

Deð-vuel
sb. death-evil, S2.

Dia-penidion
sb. a kind of sweet stuff like barley-sugar used to relieve coughs, PP; diapenydion, PP; diopendion, S2.—OF. diapenidion, It. diapenídio, cp. diapiéde, ‘a diapedon or confection made of Penids’ (Florio). See Dia and Penid.

Dier-chin
sb. deer-kind, beasts, S.

Diere-wurð
adj. precious, S; see Derewurðe.

Dif-faden
v. to fade away, MD; defade, to cause to fade, S3; defadide, pp., HD.

Dom-place
sb. judgment-hall, W.

Domes-day
sb. dooms-day, P; domesdai, S; domesdei, S.—AS. dómes-dæg.

Domes-man
sb. judge, S, W, W2; domysmen, pl. H.

Don-ward
adv. downward, S2; see Dounward.

Dore-tre
sb. bar of a door, P.

Dore-ward
sb. porter, door-keeper, S2; durewart, S.

Doun-right
adv. right down, S2.

Doun-ward
adv. downward, MD; donward, S2; dunward, S.

Doute-lees
adv. doubtless, S2, C2.

Dreȝ-ly
adv. continuously, earnestly, S2, MD; dryȝly, patiently, S2.

Driht-ful
adj. noble, S.

Drit-cherl
sb. dirt-churl (term of abuse), S.

Drof-lic
adj. painful, MD. Cf. Drouy.

Druggar-beste
sb. the animal that has to pull forcibly, S3.

Dun, Dunne
adj. dun, dull brown, MD, Manip.; donne, MD.—AS. dunn; OIr. donn, dond (Windisch).

Dun-ward
adv. downward, S; see Doun.

Dyk, Dyke
sb. dike, ditch, S3; dic, S; dich, MD; diche, MD; pl., S; dichen, S.—AS. díc.

Dys-playere
sb. dice-player, P.

E-
prefix; see Ȝe-. Cf. Eliche.

Earding-stowe
sb. dwelling-place, S; see Erdingstouwe.

Ed-
prefix.—AS. ed-, cp. Goth. id-, back, again, OHG. it-, ita- (Tatian, Otfrid), as in it-lón, retribution; it-málí, feast (Tatian).

Ed-grow
sb. after-math, regermen, Prompt.; edgrew, HD.

Ed-len
sb. retribution, MD.—AS. ed-léan.

Ed-wit
sb. reproach, S2.—AS. ed-wít; cp. OHG. it-uuizzi, a twitting (Otfrid). See Ed-.

Ed-witen
v. to blame, S, P; eadwiten, S; edwited, pt. pl., PP.—AS. ed-wítan; cp. Goth. id-weitjian, OHG. ita-uuízón (Tatian). Cp. E. twit.

Eft-sone
adv. again, soon after, S, S2, C3; eftsoone, W; efsone, S2.—AS. eft-sóna.

Eft-sones
adv. soon after, S.

Eisel, Eisil
sb. vinegar; see Aisille.

Ele-lendisch
adj. foreign; elelendis, MD.—AS. ele-lendisc, of a foreign land.

Elf-lock
sb. hair matted together as if by the elves, Sh.

Elf-queen
sb. fairy-queen, C2.

Elles-hware
adv. elsewhere, S; elles-wher, S, C3.—AS. elles-hwǽr.

Elles-hwider
adv. else-whither, S.

Elmes-ȝeorn
adj. charitable, S.

Eluish-marked
pp. disfigured by the elves, Sh.

Em-cristen
sb. fellow-christian, S, S2. See Euen.

Em-forth
prep. according to, PP. See Euen.

Emete, Emote
sb. ant; see Amete.

End-lang
adv. and prep. along, S2, S3; endelong, S, C2; alonge, NED; anlong, MD; andelong, MD.—AS. and-lang; cp. Icel. endlang. See A-lang.

Ende-dai
sb. day of death, MD; endedei, S.—AS. ende-dæg.

Engle-land
sb. England, S; engelond, S2.—AS. Engla land.

Englene-lond
sb. the land of the English, England, S.—AS. Englena land.

Erche-bissop
sb. archbishop; see Archebiscop.

Erche-dekene
sb. archdeacon, S2; see Archideken.

Erding-stouwe
sb. dwelling-place, MD; eardingstowe, S.

Erl-dom
sb. earldom, PP; erldome, P.

Erthe-mouyng
sb. earthquake, W.

Erthe-schakyng
sb. earthquake, W.

Erthe-tiliere
sb. tiller of land, W; erthe-tileris, pl., W2.—Cp. AS. eorþ-tilia.

Erthe-tiliynge
sb. husbandry, W.

Estrin-land
sb. Eastern land, S2. See Est.

Eth-
prefix, easily.—Cp. AS. éaþ-, éþ-, ýþ-; cp. Icel. auð-.

Eu-bruche
sb. adultery, MD, S; eau-bruche, MD; æwbræche, Voc.—AS. ǽw-bryce. See Æ.

Euel-les
adj. guiltless, S3.

Ewe ardaunt
sb. burning water, S2.—AF. ewe, eue, aigue; Lat. aquam, see Academy, No. 459, p. 139; cp. Goth. ahwa.

Eð-lete
adj. lightly esteemed, MD; eðlate, S. See Eth, Eth-.

Eð-sene
adj. easily seen, S; eðcene, S; etscene, S.

Eðe-lich
adj. slight, light, S.

Eðe-moded
adj. gentle, well-disposed, S, MD.—Cp. AS. éaðmódian, to obey. See Eadmodien.

Eȝ-sen
sb. presence; eighesene, dat., MD; æhseone, MD; ecsene, MD; exsene, MD.—Cp. Icel. aug-sýn, OHG. oug-siuni (Tatian).

Eȝe-lid
sb. eye-lid, MD; ehelid, S.

Eȝe-put
sb. the socket of the eye; eȝe-puttes, pl., MD.

Eȝe-þurl
sb. window; ehþurl, MD.—éag-þyrl; cp. Goth. auga-dauro, window (eye-door).

Eȝhe-sihðe
sb. the sight of the eye, presence, MD; ehsihðe, S; iȝe-siȝt, S3.

Fa, Faa
sb. foe, S, S2; see Foo.

Fail-dyke
sb. dike built of sods, JD.

Fallynge-ax
sb. felling-axe, W2; see Fellen.

Fallynge-euylle
sb. the falling-sickness, epilepsy, S2.

Fals-hede
sb. falsehood, S3, C3; falset, S3.

Fast-lice
adv. continuously, S.

Fast-rede
adj. firm in counsel, S.

Faur-tend
ord. fourteenth, S2. Cf. Vourteþe.

Feble-like
adv. in sorry fashion, S.

Fechting-sted
sb., battle-ground, B.

Feið-ful
adj. faithful, MD; faithfol, PP; feiȝtful, S2.

Feld-fare
sb. fieldfare, lit. ‘field-farer,’ S2; campester, Voc.; ruruscus, Voc.

Fele-folde
adj. manifold, S; many times, PP.

Fere-full
adj. fear-causing, also timid, MD; feerful, MD; ferful, MD; ferfullest, superl., CM.

Ferret-silke
sb. coarse silk, S3, Florio.—It. fioretti, from fióre, flower. Cf. Floret-silk.

Feðer-foted
adj. four-footed, S.—Cp. AS. fiðer-fóte. With AS. fiðer cp. Goth. fidwor. See Foure.

Feðer-home
sb. plumage, MD; fedramme, S3.—AS. feðer-hama; cp. OS. feðerhamo, Icel. fjaðrhamr, see Grimm, Teut. M., p. 327. See Fether.

Field-wode
sb. name of a plant, S2.

Field-wort
sb. gentian, HD; feldwort, herba luminaria, Alph.

Fif-fald
fif-folde, S.

Fiff-sum
adj. five in all, B.

Fifte-siðe
adv. fifthly, S.

Fiht-lac
sb. fighting, S.—AS. feoht-lác.

Flaunt-a-flaunt
adv. displayed in a showy manner, S3, SkD.

Flesche-flye
sb. flesh-fly, Prompt.; fleisch-flie, MD, W2 (Ps. 77. 45 and 104. 31).

Flex-hoppe
sb. linodium, Voc.

Floc-mele
adv. in crowds, MD; flokmele, C2.—AS. flocmǽlum.

Floret-silk
sb. coarse silk, Cotg.; flurt-silk, figured silk, HD.—OF. fleuret (Cotg.); cp. G. florett.—Cf. Ferret-silke.

Flour-dammes
sb. ladies’ flower, perhaps Dame’s violet or Dame-wort, Hesperis matronalis (Britten’s Plant-names); Mr. Small suggests ‘damask rose,’ S3.

Floure-de-lice
sb. fleur-de-lys, S2; flour-de-lyss, S3; flour-de-lycis, pl., S3.—OF. flor de lis (Bartsch, 193. 2).

Fo-man
sb. foeman, PP; fomon, S2; famen, pl., S, S2; vamen, S. See Foo.

Fol-marde
sb. polecat, S2; see Ful-mard.

Folc-king
sb. the king of the people, MD; folc-kinge, dat., S.

Foot-man
sb. foot-soldier, MD, HD; fotman, MD; votmen, pl., S2.

Foot-stappe
sb. footstep, Prompt.; fetsteppes, pl., S.

For-
prefix (1), having generally the sense of ‘loss’ or ‘destruction.’ Often it is merely intensitive, though generally in a bad sense.—AS. for-, Icel. for-, fyrir-, OHG. for- (Tatian), fir- (Otfrid), G. ver-, Goth. fra-, fair-.

For-
prefix (2), for, in the place of; see For (prep.).

For-
prefix (3), standing for AS. fore, before; see Fore.

For-
prefix (4), standing for OF. for-; Lat. foris, outside; cp. F. hors, from Lat. foras.

For-arnen
v. to cause to run about, to ride about; uorarnd, pt. s., S2.—Cp. AS. ærnan (v. tr.), pt. ærnde, pp. ærned. (For- 1.)

For-bathde
pp. pl. bathed deep, S3. (For- 1.)

For-beden
v. to forbid, S, Prompt., S2, PP; forbeode, PP; forbet, pr. s., S; forbed, S; forbadde, pt. s., PP; forbad, MD; uorbed, S2; fforbode, pl., MD; forbude, subj., S; forboden, pp., H, S3, P; forbode, S, PP; forbedun, W.—AS. for-béodan, pt. -béad (pl. -budon), pp. -boden. (For- 1.)

For-beren
v. to forbear, S, C, PP; uorberen, S; forbar, pt. s., PP; forbare, P; forbaren, pl., S; forbore, pp., MD.—AS. for-beran, pt. -bær (pl. -bǽron), pp. -boren. (For- 1.)

For-bernen
v. intr. to burn up, to be destroyed by fire, S; forbrenne, MD; uorbarnde, pt. s., MD; forbrende, MD; for-bernen, v. tr. to burn up, MD; forbærnen, S; forbearne, S; forbrenne, PP; forbrende, pt. s., PP, MD; vorbarnd, pp., S2; uorbernd, S2, MD.—AS. for-byrnan (v. intr.), pt. -barn (pl. -burnon), pp. -burnen, also, for-bærnan (v. tr.), pt. -bærnde, pp. -bærned. (For- 1.)

For-bisne
sb. example, S; uorbysne, parable, S2; forbusne, PP.—AS. fore-bysn. (For- 3.)

For-blak
adj. very black, C. (For- 1.)

For-bode
sb. forbidding, S, P; forbod, S; forbot, S. Phr.: Lordes forbode, it is the Lord’s forbidding, PP; Goddes forbode, PP; Godys forbode, S3.—AS. forbod. (For- 1.)

For-cursæd
pp. utterly accursed, S. (For- 1.)

For-cwiddare
sb. foreteller, S. (For- 3.)

For-dede
sb. previous deed, S2. (For- 3.)

For-demen
v. to condemn, MD; fordemde, pt. s., S; fordemed, pp., MD; fordemet, S; fordempte, pl., MD.—AS. for-déman. (For- 1.)

For-don
v. to destroy, S, MD, S2, C, P; fordoon, S2; fordoð, pr. s., S, PP; uordonne, ger., S; fordude, pt. s., PP; fordede, S; fordeden, pl., S3; fordo, pp., PP; fordon, S; fordone, S3.—AS. for-dón, pt. -dyde, pp. -dón. (For- 1.)

For-dreden
v. to frighten, MD; fordred, pp., S. (For- 1.)

For-drenche
v. to make drunk, S. (For- 1.)

For-dronken
pp. drunken, C3; uordrunken S.

For-druȝe
v. to dry up, S; fordruye, pp., MD, CM; fordrye, C2. (For- 1.)

For-dynnand
pr. p., filling with loud din, S3; foredinning, S3. (For- 1.)

For-faren
v. to perish, to fare ill, PP, S2, G; forfayr, B; forfarn, pp. destroyed, S2.—AS. for-faran. (For- 1.)

For-fered
pp. exceedingly afraid, C2, MD. (For- 1.)

For-feren
v. to perish, MD; forferden, pt. pl., MD; forferde, S2.—AS. for-féran. (For- 1.)

For-feynted
pp. enfeebled, PP; forfaynt, S3. (For- 1.)

For-freten
v. to eat away, PP; forfret, pr. s., PP. (For- 1.)

For-gar
v. to lose; forgart, pt. pl., S2.—Cp. Icel. fyrir-göra, to forfeit. For- 1.)

For-geten
v. to forget, MD, S, S2; see Forȝeten.

For-gilten
v. to forfeit, to make guilty, MD; forgulten, MD; to harm, PP; forgilt, pt. s., MD; forgulten, pl., MD; forgult, pp., S, MD; forrgilltedd, S. (For- 1.)

For-gon
v. to forgo, S2, C3; forga, S2; forgoon, C2; forgoð, pr. s., S; forgan, pp., MD; forgone, MD, S3.—AS. for-gán. (For- 1.)

For-heden
v. to neglect, pay no heed to, S2.—From AS. hédan. (For- 1.)

For-heed
sb. forehead, C; foreheued, MD. (For- 3.)

For-helen
v. to conceal, HD; forholen, pp., S, HD; forhole, S, HD.—AS. for-helan, pt. -hæl (pl. -hǽlon), pp. -holen. (For- 1.)

For-hewed
pp., hewn about, S3. (For- 1.)

For-hilen
v. to protect, MD. (For- 1.)

For-hiler
sb. protector, S2, HD.

For-hiling
sb. protection, S2.

For-hoght
sb. contempt, MD. (For- 1.)

For-hoȝien
v. to neglect, despise, S; forhohien, MD.—AS. for-hogian. (For- 1.)

For-langen
v. to long for; forrlangedd, pp., S. (For- 1.)

For-lesen
v. to lose wholly, MD, HD; forleosen, MD; forleost, 2 pr. s., S; vorleost, pr. s., S; forleseþ, S; forles, pt. s., S; forlesed, 2 pt. s., destroyedst, S2; forrlurenn, pl., S; forloren, pp., S; forrlorenn, S; vorloren, S; forlorne, S3; forlorn, S2; forlore, S2, S3; uorlore, S2.—AS. for-léosan, pt. léas (pl. luron), pp. loren. (For- 1.)

For-leten
v. to leave off, forsake, yield up, S, S2, C2; uorlete, to forgive, S2; forlet, pt. s., S; forleten, pp., S.—AS. for-lǽtan, pt. -lét, pp. -lǽten. (For- 1.)

For-leuen
v. to abandon, MD; forleaf, imp. s., S. (For- 1.)

For-nimen
v. to take away, MD; for-numen, pp., S.—AS. for-niman. (For- 1.)

For-old
adj. very old, C. (For- 1.)

For-pinen
v. to torment, MD; forpinede, pt. s., MD; forpined, pp., HD; forpyned, CM, P; famished, wretched, PP. (For- 1.)

For-priken
v. to spur violently; vor-priked, pt. s., S2. (For- 1.)

For-reden
v. to betray, hurt, wrong, S; forreaden, S; forradden, pt. pl., MD; forrad, pp., MD; forred, S.—AS. for-rǽdan. (For- 1.)

For-saken
v. to forsake, to deny, refuse, PP, S, S2; uorsake, S; forsoc, pt. s., S2; forsok, PP; uorsoc, S; forsake, 2 pt. s., S; forsoken, pl., PP; forsake, pp., W2, PP.—AS. for-sacan, to renounce, pt. -sóc, pp. -sacen. (For- 1.)

For-seon
v. to despise, MD; for-se, HD; forsest, 2 pr. s., S; forrse, subj., S.—AS. for-séon. (For- 1.)

For-slouthe
v. to lose through sloth, C; forsleuthed, pp., wasted idly, P. (For- 1.)

For-sonke
pp. sunk deep, S3. (For- 1.)

For-spent
pp. exhausted, Sh.; forespent, S3. (For- 1.)

For-spreak
sb. an advocate, HD. (For- 2.)

For-stallen
v. to forestall, obstruct, PP. See SkD (p. 805). (For- 3.)

For-standen
v. to stand for, avail; forstod, pt. s., S.—AS. for-standan. (For- 2.)

For-suneȝen
v. to be sinful, MD; forsunegede, pp. pl., sinful, MD; forsinegede, S.—AS. for-syngian, pp. forsyngad. (For- 1.)

For-swelten
v. to die, S, MD; v. tr., to kill, S, MD; forswelte, pp., MD.—AS. for-sweltan, ‘mori, perire.’ (For- 1.)

For-swelȝen
v. to swallow up, MD; uor-zwelȝe, S2. (For- 1.)

For-swerien
v. to forswear, MD; forsuore, pt. s., MD; forsworen, pp., S, G, PP; forswore, PP; uorsuore, S2; forsworene, pl., S.—AS. for-swerian pt. swór, pp. -sworen. (For- 1.)

For-swering
sb. perjury, C3.

For-sweten
v. to cover with sweat, MD; forswat, pp., S2, HD, B. (For- 1.)

For-swinken
v. to exhaust with toil; forswonke, pp., S3 (p. 364, l. 24).

For-trauailled
pp., wearied with toil, MD; fortravalit, S2, B. (For- 1.)

For-tuhting
sb. seduction, S; fortihting, S.—From AS. for-tyhtan, to lead astray. (For- 1.)

For-waked
pp. tired out with watching, S2, C3; forwake, S2. (For- 1.)

For-wandred
pp. wearied out with wandering, P. (For- 1.)

For-wanyen
v. to spoil by indulgence, PP; forweny, PP; forwene, PP. (For- 1.)

For-ward
sb. agreement, PP, S, C, C2; foreward, S, S2, PP; voreward, S; forwarde, PP, S2; vorewarde, S2.—AS. foreweard. (For- 3.)

For-waste
pp. utterly wasted, wasted with misery, S3. (For- 1.)

For-werien
v. to wear out, MD; forwerd, pp., S3. (For- 1.)

For-werien
v. to cast aside, renounce, MD; forrwerrpenn, S; forrwarrp, pt. s., MD; forrwurrpenn, pl., S; forrworrpenn, pp., S.—AS. for-weorpan, pt. -wearp (pl. -wurpon), pp.-worpen. (For- 1.)

For-wetyng
sb. foreknowledge, C. (For- 3.)

For-wit
sb. forethought, foreknowledge, P. (For- 3.)

For-witen
v. to foreknow, MD; forwot, pr. s., C; forwoot, MD.—AS. fore-witan, pt. pr. -wát. (For- 3.)

For-withered
pp. utterly withered, S3. (For- 1.)

For-wounded
pp. desperately wounded, S3; uorwounded, pt. s., S2. (For- 1.)

For-wrapped
pp. wrapped up, C3. (For- 1.)

For-wreien
v. to accuse, S; forwreye, S; forwreiȝet, pp., MD.—AS. for-wrégan, (For- 1.)

For-wurðen
v. to perish, S; furwurðen, S; uorwurðen, S; forworthes, pr. pl., S2.—AS. for-weorðan, pt. -wearð (pl. -wurdon), pp. -worden. (For- 1.)

For-þresten
v. to destroy, MD; forþrast, pp., S2. (For- 1.)

For-þunchen
v. to repent, S; forthynketh, pr. s. impers., MD; forthenkith, W; forþynkez, 82; forthinke, imp. pl., S2; forthouȝte, pt. s., W. (For- 1.)

For-ȝelden
v. to reward, S, MD, S2; for-yelde, C2; for-yhelde, to render, S2; for-yheld, pt. s., S2.—AS. for-geldan. (For- 1.)

For-ȝeldinge
sb. retribution, S2; foryheldinges, pl., S2. (For- 1.)

For-ȝemen
v. to neglect, MD; foryemen, S.—AS. for-géman. (For- 1.)

For-ȝerd
sb. court, W. (For- 3.)

For-ȝeten
v. to forget, S, PP; forȝuten, PP; foryeten, S; forgeten, S, S2; vorȝete, S; forgetith, imp. pl., G; forȝieteð, pr. s., S; forȝiet, S; forȝet, S; foryet, S; forgat, pt. s., S; forȝete, S2; forȝat, G, PP; forȝaten, pl., W; forgeten, pp., S, C2; forȝieten, S; foryete, S; forȝeten, S2, PP; forȝete, P, W2; forgen, H.—AS. for-gitan, pt. -geat (pl. -géaton), pp. -giten. (For- 1.)

For-ȝetful
adj. forgetful, W (Jas. 1. 25); foryetful, C2.

For-ȝiuen
v. to forgive, PP; foryeue, C3; forȝeuen, PP; forȝieue, S; forrȝifenn, S; foryiue, C2; uorȝiuen, S; forgifen S; forȝef, imp. s., S; forgaf, pt. s., S; forȝaf, G, W, PP; forȝouen, pp., S2; forȝeuen, PP; forȝouun, W; forȝoue, W2.—AS. forgifan. (For- 1.)

For-ȝiuenesse
sb. forgiveness, MD; forrȝifenesse, S; foryeuenesse, S, PP; forȝieuenesse, S.

Formel egle
sb. female eagle, MD, CM. Cf. Formaylle.

Forn-cast
pp. forecast, C, CM.

Forð-clepien
v. to call forth, S.

Forð-faren
v. to go forth, S, S2; uorð-farinde, pr. p. pl., S.

Forð-feren
v. to depart, die; forðfeorde, pt. s., S.—AS. forð-féran.

Forð-teon
v. to draw forth, bring up, MD; forðteh, pt. s., S.—AS. forð-téon.

Foul-hed
sb. folly, H. See Foule.

Fre-man
sb. freeman, S.—AS. fréomon.

Fri-dæi
sb. Friday, the week-day sacred to Friga, the AS. name of a Teutonic goddess having attributes similar to those of the Roman Venus, S; fridai, MD.—AS. Frige-dæg.

Ful-bringen
v. to complete, MD; fullbrohht, pp., MD.

Ful-don
v. to accomplish, S.

Ful-endin
v. to bring to an end, S; fulendy, S.

Ful-forðien
v. to perform, S.

Ful-fremien
v. to perfect, MD; fullfremedd, pp., S.

Ful-fullen
v. to fulfil, perfect, to fill full, MD; folvellet, imp. pl., S; fulfellþ, pr. s., S; uuluelden, pt. pl., S; folfult, pp., S2; fulfild, S2.

Ful-hed
sb. fulness, S2; folhed, MD.

Ful-mard
sb. polecat, MD, Voc.; fulmarde, Palsg.; fulmerde, Voc.; fulmare, Manip.; fulmere, Voc., Prompt. (p. 407); folmarde, S2.—AS. fúl + mearð, marten. See Foul.

Ful-sum
adj. plenteous, S. See Full.

Gale-gale
sb. a sing-song fellow, S.

Galwe-tre
sb. gallows-tree, S, Prompt.—AS. gealg-tréow.

Game-gobelyn
sb. a demon who plays with men, Voc.

Garnet-appille
sb. pomegranate, HD. See Apple-garnade.

Gat-tothed
adj. lascivious, C, CM.

Gate-ward
sb. gate-keeper, S, PP; ȝateward, PP; gatwarde, PP.

Gayn-ras
sb. return (= Lat. occursus), H; gaynrase, dat. meeting, H; see Ȝeyn.

Gayn-stand
v. to withstand, S3.

Gaytre-beryis
sb. pl. berries of the gayter-tree, C (C. 145), CM, MD.—Cp. Scot. gait-berry, bramble-berry, JD; gaiter-tree, the bramble, JD.

Ge-
prefix; see Ȝe.

Geet-buckis
sb. pl. he-goats, W2.

Ger-fawcon
sb. a kind of falcon, HD; gerfaucun, Prompt.; gerfawcune, Voc.; gerfawkyn, Voc., Prompt.; gerfaukun, W2; gerfawcun, W2.—Lat. gyrofalconem.

Ger-ful
adj. changeable, C, CM. See Gery.

Gerss-pilis
sb. pl. blades of grass, S3. See Gras.

Geue-like
adj. equal. Phr.: o geuelike, on equal terms, S.—AS. ge-efenlic. See Euen.

Gif, Gief
Ȝif.

Gill-burnt-tayle
sb. the ignis-fatuus, ND (s.v. gyl).

Gill-flurt
sb. a flirt, ND.

Gle-man
sb.; see Gleo-man.

Gleo-beames
sb. pl. harps, S.

Gleo-dreames
sb. pl. joys of music, S.

Gleo-man
sb. minstrel, PP; glewman, PP; gleman, PP.

God-child
sb. godchild, S.

God-spel
sb. gospel, S; god-spell, S3; gospel, MD.—AS. godspel.

Gogil-iȝed
adj. squint-eyed, W; gogyl-eyid, Prompt.; goggle-eyed, louche (Palsg.).

Gold-beten
pp. adorned with beaten gold, S3.

Gold-spynk
sb. goldfinch, S3.

Gos-hawke
sb. goshawk, Prompt., Voc.; gos-hauk, C2.—AS. gós-hafuc (Voc.).

Goune-cloth
sb. cloth enough to make a gown, CM.

Gret-wombede
adj. big-bellied, S3.

Grey-hownd
sb. greyhound, leporarius, Voc.; grayhund, Voc.; grayhownd, Voc.; grehunde, Voc.; grehownde, Prompt.; greahund, SkD; grehoundes, pl., S3; greahondes, S3; greihoundes, SkD.—Icel. greyhundr, greyhound; grey, a dog.

Greyn-horne
sb. Greenhorn, the name of an ox in the Towneley Mysteries, HD.

Grist-batinge
sb. grinding of the teeth, MD; grisbayting, MD; gris-bitting, S2.

Grið-bruche
sb. breach of the peace, S.

Grure-ful
adj. horrible, S.

Gulche-cuppe
sb. a toss-cup, S.

Hafed-men
sb. pl. prelates, S.

Hakeney-man
sb. one who lets out horses, P; equiferus, Voc.; hakneyman, Voc.

Hali-write
sb. holy writ, S.

Hals-man
sb. executioner, HD.

Haluen-del
sb. the half, S, G; haluendele, PP.

Hand-ful
sb. sheaf, S, MD.

Harne-panne
sb. the cranium, skull, Cath.; harnpanne, Voc.; harnpane, Voc.; hernepanne, HD.

Haro!
interj., a cry for assistance raised in Normandy by any one wronged, HD; harow, PP; harrow, an exclamation of distress, C, C3, PP.—AF. harro! OF. haro, harol, Cotg., Palsg., p. 501, Bartsch.

Hauer-cake
sb. oat-cake, Cath. (n); havyre-cake, HD.

Hauer-grasse
sb. wild oats, Cath. (n), HD.

Hawe-thorne
sb. hawthorn, PP, Prompt.; haȝþorn, MD.—ONorth. hagaþorn (Mat. 7. 16).

Hay-warde
sb. hedge-warden, PP; haiwarde, PP; hayward, Voc.; heiward, S.—From AS. hege, hedge, and weard.

Heaued-sunne
sb. capital sin, deadly sin, S.

Hedde, Hedden
Hauen.

Heh-dai
sb. high day, festival, MD; hæȝe-dæie, dat., S.

Heh-engel
sb. archangel, S.—AS. héahengel.

Heh-fader
sb. patriarch, SD; hagefaderen, pl. dal., S.—AS. héahfader.

Heh-seotel
sb. high-seat, throne, S; hegsettle, dat., S.—AS. héahsetl.

Hei-uol
adj. haughty, S2. See Heigh.

Hei-ward
sb. hedge-warden, hayward, S; see Hay-warde.

Helle-fur
sb. hell-fire, S.—AS. helle-fýr.

Helle-hound
sb. hell-hound, MD.

Helle-muð
sb. mouth of hell, S.

Hem-self
pron. themselves, S, C3, PP; hemseluen, PP; hemsilf, W, W2; hemsilue, PP.

Hennes-forth
adv. henceforth, C2.

Hepe-tre
cornus, Voc., Cath.

Herbore-les
adj. homeless, W.

Herde-man
sb. herdsman, S3; heordemonne, gen. pl., S.

Here-toȝe
sb. leader of an army, MD; heretoche, S.—AS. heretoga; cp. G. herzog.

Here-word
sb. praise, S.

Here-wurðe
adj. worthy of praise, S.

Hered-men
sb. pl. retainers, S; see Hired-men.

Herne-panne
sb. scull, HD; see Harne-panne.

Herte-blood
sb. heart’s blood, C3.

Herte-spon
sb. brisket-bone, C.

Heruest-trees
sb. pl. autumnal trees = arbores autumnales, W.

Heued-cloð
sb. head-cloth, S.

Heued-sunne
sb. a capital sin, deadly sin, S; hefed-sunne, S; heaued-sunne, S.

Heuen-king
sb. King of Heaven, S.

Heuene-riche
sb. kingdom of heaven, S, S2, P; heoueneriche, S; heoueriche, S; heueriche, S; heofeneriche, S.—AS. heofonríce.

Hi-
prefix; see under Ȝe-.

Hi-heren
v. to hear, S.—AS. ge-héran. See Ȝe.

Hider-to
adv. hitherto, S.

Hider-ward
adv. hitherward, S, S2, C2, P.

Him-seluen
pron. himself, C2, PP.

Hine-hede
sb. service, S2.

Hired-men
sb. pl. retainers, S; heredmen, S.

Ho-bestez
sb. pl. she-beasts, S2. See Heo.

Hoddy-peke
sb. a hood-pick, HD; see Huddy-peke.

Hoker-lahter
sb. the laughter of scorn, S.

Hole-foted
adj. whole-footed (i.e. web-footed), S2.

Hole-ly
adv. wholly, P; holly, S2, C; hollyche, S3; holliche, PP; holiche, PP.

Holi-cherche
sb. Holy Church, P; holikirke, P.

Holi-dai
sb. holiday, PP; haliday, P.

Holi-gost
sb. Holy Ghost, PP; hali-gast, S.

Holyn-bery
sb. holly-berry, Cath.

Hond-fast
pp. fastened by the hands, G.

Hony-socle
sb. honeysuckle, Prompt.; locusta, Prompt.

Hony-souke
sb. chervil, cerifolium, Voc.; serpillum, pellitory, Voc.; locusta, Voc.; honysoukis, pl. (= locustae), W.—AS. hunigsúge, privet, also hunisuce (Voc.).

Horde-hows
sb. treasury, HD.

Horder-wice
sb. the office of treasurer; horderwycan, S.

Horlege-loker
sb. a diviner, haruspex, Cath.

Horse-corser
sb. horse-dealer, S3.

Houch-senous
sb. pl. hock-sinews, S3; see Houȝ-senue.

Houe-daunce
sb. a court-dance, HD, MD, Caxton (Reynard, p. 54). Cp. ODu. hofdans.

Hound-fleȝe
sb. dog-fly, cinomia, MD; hund-fleghe, H; hundeflee, Cath.; hundfle, H.—AS. hundesfléoge (Voc.).

Hous-coppis
sb. pl. house-tops, W2.

House-wif
sb. house-wife, PP; hosewyues, pl., W.

Houȝ-senue
sb. hock-sinew, MD; houchsenous, pl., S3.—AS. hóh-sinu; cp. Icel. há-sin.

Huddy-peke
sb. a hood-pick, one who thieves out of a man’s hood, simpleton, S3; hudpik, S3 (p. 422); hoddypeke, S3 (p. 421), HD.

Hund-fle
sb. dog-fly, H; see Hound-fleȝe.

Hunger-bitten
adj. famished, WW.

Hus-lewe
sb. house-shelter, S; see Hous.

I-
prefix; see Ȝe-.

I-bede
sb. prayer, S; ibeden, pl., S.—AS. gebed. See Bede.

I-bere
sb. noise, S.—AS. gebǽre, gesture, cry: OS. gi-bári.

I-beten
v. to amend, S.—AS. ge-bétan.

I-biden
v. to have to do with, S.—AS. ge-bídan.

I-biten
v. to bite, eat, taste, S.—AS. ge-bítan.

I-blissien
v. reflex. to rejoice, S.—AS. ge-blissian.

I-bod
sb. command, S.—AS. ge-bod.

I-bon
pp. prepared, adorned, S.—AS. ge-bún, pp. of ge-búan. See Boun.

I-borhen
pp. saved, S; iboreȝe, S; iboruwen, S; see Berȝen.

I-brucen
v. to enjoy, S.—AS. ge-brúcan.

I-brusted
pp. made bristly, S.

I-bureð
pr. s. (it) behoveth, S.—AS. ge-byrian.

I-bureȝen
v. to deliver, S.—AS. ge + borgian. See Borwen.

I-chaped
pp. furnished with a chape, C. See Chape.

I-cnowen
v. to know, S.—AS. ge-cnáwan. See Knowen.

I-coren
pp. chosen, S; see Chesen.

I-cundur
adj. com. more natural, S; see Ȝe-cende.

I-cwede
pp. spoken, S; see Queðen.

I-cweme
adj. pleasing, S.—AS. ge-cwéme.

I-cwemen
v. to please, S; i-queme, S; i-quemde, pt. s., S.—AS. ge-cwéman.

I-dreaued
pp. troubled, S; see Drouy.

I-fellen
v. to fell, SD; i-uælþ, pr. pl., S; yfelde, pt. s., S; ifulde, S.—AS. ge-fellan.

I-fere
sb. a fellow-farer, companion, comes, S; ȝe-feren, pl., S; i-feren, S; i-ueren, S; y-fere, S; i-uere, S.—AS. ge-féra.

I-feren
adv. together, S; see In, prep.

I-finden
v. to find, S; i-uinden, S; i-uynde, S; y-fynde, C2.—AS. ge-findan.

I-fon
v. to take; i-uo, S; ifoð, pr. pl., S.—AS. ge-fón. See Fon.

I-fulde
pt. s. felled, S; see I-fellen.

I-fæied
pp. hated, SD; i-uaid, S; i-væid, SD.—AS. ge-féoged, pp. of ge-féogan, to hate.

I-gistned
pp. lodged, S2; see Gestnen.

I-gon
v. to go, S.—AS. ge-gán.

I-grede
sb. shouting, clamour, S. See Greden.

I-grætten
pt. pl. saluted, S; igret, pp., S (7. 105).—AS. gegrétton, pt. pl. of grétan. See Greten.

I-healden
v. to hold, keep, S; iholde, S.—AS. ge-healdan. See Holden.

I-hende
adv. near, S.—AS. ge-hende; see Hende.

I-heorted
adj. in phr.; heie iheorted, proud-hearted, S.

I-heren
v. to hear, S; ihure, S, S2; hi-heren, S; yhyren, S2; ihærde, pt. s., S; ihorde, S.—AS. ge-héran.

I-hold
sb. fortress, hold, S.—AS. ge-heald. See Hold.

I-hudeket
pp. hooded, S. See Hood.

I-hwulen
v. to be at leisure, S. See While.

I-latet
adj. visaged, S. See Late.

I-leaded
pp. fitted with lead, S.

I-leaue
sb. leave, S2.—AS. ge-léaf.

I-ledene
sb. pl. of one’s people, compatriots, S.—AS. ge-léod. See Leode.

I-leoten
v. to fall to one’s lot, SD; iloten, pp., befallen, S.—AS. ge-hléotan, to share, get; pp. ge-hloten. See Lot.

I-lete
sb. face, demeanour, S. Cp. ODu. ge-lát. See Leten.

I-lethered
adj. made of leather, S.

I-leue
sb. belief; i-læfe, SD; i-leave, SD; i-leuen, pl., S.—AS. ge-léafa; cp. OHG. giloubo (Otfrid).

I-leuen
v. to believe, S, S2; ilef, imp. s., S.—AS. ge-léfan, ge-líefan: Goth. ga-laubjan; cp. OHG. gi-louben (Otfrid). Cf. Yleuen.

I-lokien
v. to observe, S; iloken, S.—AS. ge-lócian.

I-lome
adv. frequently, S, S2; ylome, S2.—AS. ge-lóme. Cf. Lome.

I-lomp
pt. s. happened, S; see Ȝelimpen.

I-long
adv. S, NED (p. 250); longe, S2. Phr.: al ilong of, entirely belonging to, dependent on, owing to, S; long on, C3, S2; all long of, long of, Sh.—AS. gelang, belonging, depending, gelang on, gelang æt, because of, owing to. Cf. A-long. (A- 6.)

I-loten
pp. befallen, S.—AS. ge-hloten, pp. of ge-hléotan, to share. See I-leoten.

I-melen
v. to speak, S.—AS. ge-mǽlan.

I-membred
pp. parti-coloured, S.—Cp. OF. membre (Cotg.), and see Ducange (s.v. membrare). See Membre.

I-mene
adj. common, S.—AS. ge-mǽne.

I-mid
i-middes, S.

I-mong
prep. among, S, SD; imange, S2.—AS. ge-mang; see NED (s.v. among).

I-orne
pp. run, S; see Rennen.

I-queme
v. to please, S; see I-cwemen.

I-reste
sb. rest, S.—AS. ge-rest.

I-secgan
v. to confess; isecgð, pr. s., S.—AS. ge-secgan.

I-sechen
v. to seek; isoȝte, pt. pl., S.—AS. ge-sécan.

I-selðe
sb. happiness, S.—AS. ge-sǽlð. See Selðe.

I-sene
adj. evident, seen, S; y-sene, S3, C.—AS. gesýne. Cf. Sene.

I-seon
v. to see, S; i-seo, S2; i-sien, S; y-se, S2; i-si, S; y-zi, S2; i-se, S2; y-zy, S2; i-seonne, ger., S; i-seo, 1 pr. s., S; i-seoð, pr. s., S; i-seȝð, S; i-sihð, S; i-sið, S; i-sist, 2 pr. s., S; i-sæh, pt. s., S; i-seh, S; i-seih, S; i-seyh, S; i-sey, S2; i-seȝ, S; i-sei, S2; y-sey, S2; i-zeȝ, 1 pt. s., S2; i-seȝe þe, 2 pt. s., S2; i-seien, pl., S; i-seyen, S; i-seȝe, S, S2; i-saye, S2; y-zeȝen, S2; i-sehen, pp., S; i-seien, S; y-seye, S2; y-soȝe, S2; y-zoȝe, S2.—AS. ge-séon.

I-set
pp. said, S (3a. 93); see Seggen.

I-sihðe
sb. sight, S; ȝesecðe, S.—AS. ge-sihð.

I-some
adj. agreed, peaceable, S.—AS. ge-sóm.

I-soȝte
pt. s., sought; see I-sechen.

I-swink
sb. toil, S.—AS. ge-swinc.

I-tiden
v. to betide, S; itit, pr. s., S; ityt, S.—AS. ge-tídan.

I-timien
v. to happen, S.—AS. ge-tímian; cp. Icel. tíma.

I-uaid
pp. hated, S; see I-fæied.

I-ueied
pp. joined, S; see Feȝen.

I-ueiþed
pp. treated with enmity, S. See Fede.

I-uelen
v. to feel, S.—AS. ge-félan.

I-uere
sb. companion, S; see I-fere.

I-uo
v. to take, S; see I-fon.

I-ureden
v. to hurt, injure, S.—ME. i-ureden = i-wreden = i-werden; AS. ge-werdan, ge-wyrdan (BT). See Werd.

I-war
adj. aware, wary, S, PP; ywar, PP.—AS. ge-wær. See War.

I-whilc
adj. every, S.—AS. ge-hwilc.

I-whils
adv. while, H.

I-wil
sb. will, S.—AS. ge-will.

I-wis
adv. truly, certainly, S, PP, S2; iwiss, S; iwys, G; ywis, S, S2, C2; ywys, S2, PP; ywisse, PP; iwisse, S3. Comb.: wel ywisse, S; mid iwisse, S.—AS. ge-wiss, certain, formed from wisse, pt. of witan, see Sievers, 232 d.

I-witen
v. to know, S, S2; i-wyten, S; y-witen, S2; i-wiste, pt. s., S.—AS. ge-witan.

I-witen
v. to protect, S. See Witen.

I-woned
pp. accustomed, S, S2; y-woned, S2; i-wuned, S; woned, S, S3; wont, S3; wunt, S2; woonted, S3.—AS. ge-wunod, pp. of ge-wunian, to dwell, to be accustomed. See Wonen.

I-wune
sb. custom, S.—AS. ge-wuna. Cf. Wone.

I-wurðen
v. to become, to happen, S; i-worðe, S; y-worðe, P, S2; i-worðe, pp., S.—AS. ge-weorðan.

I-þank
sb. thought, intention, S.

I-þenchen
v. to think, S; i-þohten, pt. pl., S.—AS. ge-þencan.

I-þeȝ
pt. s. thrived, S2; see Theen.

I-þolien
v. to endure, S.—AS. ge-þolian.

I-þoncked
adj. minded, S.

Ient-man
sb. gentleman, S3. See Gent.

Igain-sawe
sb. contradiction, S2. Cf. Ogainsaghe.

Iles-piles
sb. pl. hedgehogs, S; ilspiles, S (n). Properly ‘the quills of the hedgehog’; AS. íl, igel, hedgehog (OET) + píl, a dart (Grein); Lat. pilum.

In-
prefix (1), representing the Eng. prep. in. See In.

In-
prefix (2), standing for the Latin prefix in-, which is the prep. in in composition.

In-
prefix (3), the negative Latin prefix in-, equivalent to Eng. un-. See Un-.

In-hinen
sb. pl. indoor-members of a household, S. See Hine.

In-ras
sb. inroad, H. (In- 1.)

In-wyt
sb. conscience, consciousness, S2; inwit, PP; ynwitt, PP.—AS. inwit, craft. (In- 1.)

Iugge-man
sb. judge, G.

Kete-lokes
sb. pl. trefoil, H; see Cat-cluke.

Kine-
cyne.

Kine-boren
adj. of royal birth, MD; kineborne, S.—AS. cyne-boren.

Kine-dom
sb. kingdom, MD, S, S2.—AS. cyne-dóm.

Kine-helm
sb. royal helmet, crown, MD.—AS. cyne-helm.

Kine-lond
sb. kingdom, S, MD.

Kine-merk
sb. royal mark; kynemerk, S.

Kine-riche
sb. kingdom, rule, MD; cynerice, S.—AS. cyne-ríce.

Kine-scrud
sb. royal robes, S.

Kine-stol
sb. throne, S.—AS. cynestól.

Kine-wurðe
adj. royal, S, MD.

Kine-þeod
sb. subjects of a king, MD.

Kine-ȝerde
sb. sceptre, MD.—AS. cyne-gerd (Voc.).

King-riche
sb. kingdom, S, MD; kingrike, S2; kyngrike, H; kyngriche, P.

Kitte-pors
sb. thief, PP; see Cut-purs.

Knaue-child
sb. a male child, W.

Kole-plantes
sb. pl. cabbages, P; see Cole.

Kourte-by
sb. short coat, P; see Courte-py.

Kun-rede
sb. kindred, S; see Kynrede.

Kunes-men
sb. pl. kinsmen, S, S2; see Kynes-man.

Kynes-man
sb. kinsman, MD; cunesmon, S; kunesmen, pl., S, S2.

Lage, Lahe
sb. law, S; see Lawe.

Lang-fridai
sb. Long-Friday, i.e. Good-Friday, S; lange-fridai, S.—Icel. langi-frjádagr.

Lar-þawes
sb. pl. teachers, S; see Lor-þeaw.

Lare-fadir
sb. teacher, doctor, H; larfadir, H; larefather, HD; lorefadyr, HD.

Leche-craft
sb. knowledge of medicine, S2, C, PP.

Lef-ful
adj. believing, S. See Leue.

Leir-stowe
sb. sepulchre, SD.

Leof-mon
sb. dear one, beloved one, lover (used of both sexes), S; lefmon, S, HD; lemman, S, PP, C2, C3; leouemon, S; lemmanes, pl. sweethearts, PP; lemmons, concubines, PP.

Leorning-cniht
sb. disciple, SD, S.

Lepe-ȝere
sb. leap-year, Voc., Cath.

Lered-men
sb. pl. the learned, the clergy, S.

Les, Lese
adj. false, S; see Lees.

Les-when
conj. lest at some time, H. See Lasse.

Lesing-monger
sb. liar, W.

Leye-lond
sb. lea-land, PP; laylande, ‘terre nouvellement labourée,’ Palsg.

Lic-hame
sb. body, S; licham, S; lykhame, PP; licame, S, PP; licam, PP, S2; likame, PP; likam, PP, S2; lykam, PP; lykame, S2; lycome, S; liham, PP; lichames, gen., S; licames, PP.—AS. líc-hama, a body, properly ‘body-covering’; cp. Icel. líkami.

Lic-wurðe
adj. pleasing, S.

Lob-cocke
sb. lubber, S3, Cotg. (s.v. baligaut), HD. See Lob.

Lobbe-keling
sb. a large cod, S2.

Lode-menage
sb. pilotage, C.

Lode-star
sb. load-star, S3; lode-sterre, CM.

Lode-stone
sb. loadstone, SkD.

Lof-song
sb. song of praise, S; loftsong, S; loftsonges, pl., S.—AS. lof-sang.

Lond-folk
sb. countryfolk, S.

Lor-þeaw
sb. a teacher, S; lareaw, SD; lorþeawe, dat., S; lorþeawes, pl., S; larþawes, S; larewes, SD.—AS. lárþéow (láréow). See Lore.

Lyf-day
sb. life-time, PP; lif-daȝe, dat., S; lyfe-days, pl., WA.—AS. líf-dæg.

Lynt-quhite
sb. linnet, S3, JD; lint-white, lark, HD.—Cp. AS. línet-wige, ‘carduelis’ (Voc.), ‘fronulus’ (Voc.), linet-uigle, ‘fronulus’ (Voc.).

Læfe, Lafe
sb. belief, S; see Leue.

Man-að
sb. perjury, SD; manaðas, pl., S.—AS. mán-áð; cp. Icel. mein-eiðr. AS. mán, wicked, wickedness; cp. Icel. meinn, base, mein, harm.

Marl-pytte
sb. chalk-pit, Prompt.

Medwe-grene
adj. green as a meadow, S2; see Mede.

Meið-had
sb. virginity; meiðhades, gen., S.—AS. mægðháð, from mægð, virgin, woman: Goth. magaths; see Sievers, 49.

Mel-stan
sb. mill-stone, S; see Mylle.

Mes-
prefix; mis-; mys-.—OF. mes-; Lat. minus, see Constans.

Meson-deu
sb. hospital, PP; maisondewe, Cath. (n), HD; masyndewe, Cath.; mesondieux, pl., P.—OF. maison Dieu, hospital (Cotg.).

Mete-wand
sb. a measuring stick, WW.

Mete-yarde
sb. measuring-rod, S3, WW.

Methes-chele
sb. marten’s skin, S.—AS. mearð (Voc.).

Með-ful
adj. moderate, S.

Með-les
adj. immoderate; meþelez, S2.

Middel-erd
sb. the middle abode, the world, S; middeleard, S; myddelerd, S, PP; midelerd, S; mydlerd, S2, PP; mydelerd, PP; medlert, JD.—Cp. OS. middilgard, OHG. mittila gart (Tatian). Cf. Middeneard.

Midden-eard
sb. the middle abode, the abode of men, S; middenærd, S; middenard, S; midenarde, dat., S.—AS. middan-eard for middan-geard, ‘middle enclosure’ (OET), the earth situated between heaven and hell, see Sweet, and Sievers, 214, n. 5; cp. Goth. midjungards, Icel. miðgarðr. See CV., and Grimm, Teut. M, p. 794.

Mihel-masse
sb. Michaelmas, SD; Mihelmas, ND; Myhelmasse, PP; Misselmasse, S2.

Mis-
prefix; mys-, PP; mysse-, PP.—AS. mis-; Goth. missa-. Comb.: misbileue, suspicion, C3; misboden, injured, C, CM; misdede, misdeed, S, PP; misdeparten, to divide amiss, C2; misdo, to do amiss, PP, S, S2, C2; misfaren, to behave amiss, S; mysfare, to miscarry, PP; misgouernaunce, misconduct, C2; misgyed, misguided, C2; mys-happen, to meet with misfortune, PP; myshopand, despairing, H; misleuen, to believe wrongly, S; misliken, to displease, to be displeased, S, S2; misliking, displeasure, S2; myspay, to displease, H; misrede, to advise ill, S; misrempe, to go wide of the mark, S; mysreule, to misgovern, S3, PP; myssayde, abused, rebuked, slandered, PP; misseid, S2; missemand, misemand, unseemly, H; misteoðien, to mistithe (mis-iteoðeget, S); mistriste, to mistrust, C3; mysturne, to pervert, W, W2.

Mis-
prefix (of F. origin); see Mes-.

Mong-corn
sb. mixed corn, S3, Prompt.; moncorne, HD. See Mengen.

Mool-bery
sb. mulberry, SkD; mulbery, Cath.—Cp. MHG. mūlber (G. maulbeere); OHG. mūrberi, mōrberi (the l in the later forms being due to dissimilation); see Kluge; AS. mór; OHG. mōr; Lat. morus. See More.

Myne-ye-ple
sb. (?), S3 (7. 62, note).

Mynnyng-day
sb. the day of memory of the dead, HD.

Mys-
prefix; see both Mis- and Mes-.

Mæsse-dæi
sb. mass-day, S; see Messe.

Ne-for-thi
adv. nevertheless, S2.—AS. ne for ðý.

Niðer-wenden
v. to go down, S.

Nose-thirl
sb. nostril, W2; see Nese.

O-
prefix; see On- (1).

O-brode
adv. abroad, P; see Abrode.

O-ferrum
adv. afar, S2; oferrom, WA; see Aferre.

O-twinne
otwyn, H. Cf. Atwynne. (O-.)

O-wher
adv. somewhere, anywhere, C, C3, SD (s.v. âwhēr, p. 12); owhar, SD, S2 (7. 417); ouer (for ouuer ?), S.—AS. á-hwǽr. See O (adv.).

O-whider
adv. anywhither, SD (p. 12); o-hwider, S.—AS. á-hwider. See O (adv.).

O-whils
conj. on whiles, during the time that, H.

Obout-ga
v. to go about, S2.

Of-dreden
v. to frighten; reflex. to dread greatly, S; of-drade, S; of-dradde, pt. s., S; of-drad, pp., S; of-dred, S; of-dret, S2.—AS. of-drædan. Cf. A-drad (A- 3).

Of-feren
v. to terrify, SD; offearen, S; offerd, pp., S; oferd, S.

Of-fruht
pp. terrified, S; ofrigt, S; of-fruhte, pl., S.—Cp. AS. of-fyrhtan, to terrify.

Of-hungred
pp. an-hungred, PP; of-hongret, PP; of-hongred, PP; offingred, SD; afingred, SD; afingret, NED, HD; afyngred, NED, P, HD.—AS. of-hyngrod. Cf. A-hungerd.

Of-newe
adv. anew, S3, C2, C3. Cf. Anewe.

Of-rechen
v. to obtain, overtake, attain, reach, S, PP (n); ofrauȝte, pt. pl., PP.

Of-saken
v. to deny, SD.—AS. of-sacan. Cp. A-saken. (A- 3.)

Of-scapie
v. to escape, S2. See Ascapie.

Of-sen
v. to perceive; ofsaw, pt. s., S2; ofseie, S2.—AS. of-séon.

Of-senden
v. to send for, S2; of-sente, pt. s., S2, PP; of-sent, P.

Of-seruen
v. to merit, deserve, SD, S.

Of-slen
v. to slay; of-sloh, pt. s., SD; of-sloȝen, pl., S; of-slaȝen, pp., S; of-slæȝen, S; of-slaȝe, S.—AS. of-sléan.

Of-spring
sb. offspring, S; ofspreng, S; ofsprung, S; ospryng, HD; ox-spring, S2.—AS. of-spring.

Of-taken
pp. taken away, C2.

Of-teonen
v. to vex, irritate; of-teoned, pp., S.

Of-wundred
pp. amazed; of-uundred, S.

Of-þunchen
v. to be sorry for, to repent, S; of-þinche, S; of-þinke, S; of-ðuhte, pt. s., S.—AS. of-þyncan.

Of-þurst
pp. athirst, S; of-þerst, PP; afyrst, PP; afurst, PP; afrust, PP.—AS. of-þyrsted (Grein).

Ogain-saghe
sb. contradiction, S2. Cf. Igainsawe.

Ogain-torne
v. to turn again, S2.

Ok, Oke
pt. s. aked, MD; see Aken.

On-
prefix (1), standing for On, prep.

On-
prefix (2), standing for AS. and-, against, in return, toward.—AS. on-, ond-, and-, Goth. and-, anda-; cp. OHG. ant- (ent-).

On-
prefix (3), with negative force; see Un- 1.

On-
prefix (4), before verbs; see Un- 2.

On-bydraw
v. to withdraw; on-bydrew, pt. s., S3. (On- 4.)

On-come
sb. attack, JD; on-comys, pl., H. (On- 1.)

On-ferrum
adv. afar, S2; see Aferre. (On- 1.)

On-fon
v. to receive, endure; onnfoð, pr. s., S; onfanged, pt. s., S2.—AS. on-fón for ond-fón, see Sievers, 198, 5. 1. Cf. Afon. (On- 2.)

On-halsien
v. to adjure, entreat, S. (On- 1.)

On-imete
adj. immeasurable, S; see Unimet. (On- 3.)

On-lappyt
pt. s. unfolded, S3; see Unlappe.

On-lepi
adj. only, S, S2; see Oonlepy.

On-lesum
adj. not allowable, S3; see Unleuesum. (On- 3.)

On-lofte
adv. aloft, S2, C2; see Alofte. (On- 1.)

On-losti
adj. idle, S2; see Unlusti.

On-lyue
adv. alive, C2, G; onliue, S.—AS. on lífe. Cf. Alyue. (On- 1.)

On-rounde
adv. around, S2. (On- 1.)

On-sage
sb. affirmation, charge; on-sagen, pl. dat., S.—AS. on-sagu, affirmation (Schmid), for ond-sagu, see Sievers, 198, 5. 1. (On- 2.)

On-sene
sb. face, SD; onsene, dat., S.—AS. on-séon, on sýn, an-sýn (Mt. 28. 3). (On- 1.)

On-side
adv. aside, NED. (On- 1.)

On-sides
adv. aside, NED.

On-sidis-hond
adv. aside, S2.

On-sihðe
sb. appearance, S. (On- 1.)

On-slepe
adv. asleep, S2. (On- 1.)

On-spekinde
pr. p. unspeaking, unspeakable, S2. (On- 3.)

On-swerde
pt. s. answered, S; see Answeren.

On-swere
sb. answer, S; see Answere.

On-tenden
v. to set on fire; ontent, pr. s., S; ontende, pp., S.—AS. on-tendan. Cf. Atenden. (On- 1.)

On-till
prep. until, to, B; see Until.

On-todelinde
pr. p., adj. undividing, indivisible, S2.—AS. un-todǽlende. (On- 3.)

On-uast
prep. fast by, S.

On-uppe
prep. above, S; see An-uppe.

On-vale
v. to unveil, S3. (On- 4.)

On-wald
sb. power; anwalde, dat., S; anwolde, S; onwalde, S; onwolde, S.—AS. anwald. (On- 1.)

On-wurþi
adj. unworthy, Prompt.; see Unwurði.

On-zyginde
pr. p. unseeing, used in sense of ‘invisible,’ S2. (On- 3.)

On-þolyinde
pr. p. not enduring, intolerable, S2. (On- 3.)

Ond-swere
sb. answer, S; see Answere.

One-sprute
sb. inspiration, S2.

Oone-fold
adj. onefold, single, simple, MD; anfald, S, HD.—AS. án-feald.

Open-heaued
adj. bare-headed, S.

Open-lic
adj. open, S2; openliche, adv., S; opeliche, S.—AS. openlic, adv. openlice.

Or-
prefix, out, without, excessive.—AS. or-: OHG. ur- (Tatian): Goth. us-. Cf. A- 1.

Or-mete
adj. immense, S.—AS. ormǽte.

Ore-les
adj. merciless, S2; oreleas, S; see Areles.

Other-gatis
adv. otherwise, H.

Ouer-
prefix, over-; our-, B; or-, S2.

Ouer-cummen
v. to overcome, S; ouercome, S, S2, W2; ofercom, pt. s., S; ouercom, S2; ouercumen, pp., S; ouercome, S2.—AS. ofer-cuman.

Ouer-dede
sb. excess, S.

Ouer-fare
v. to pass over, S2.—AS. ofer-faran.

Ouer-gan
v. to go over, superare, SD, S2; ouergon, S, W; ourga, B; ouergon, pp., S2.—AS. ofer-gán: OHG. ubar-gán (Otfrid).

Ouer-howen
v. to disregard, despise; ofer-howeð, pr. s., S; ofer-hoȝien, SD.

Ouer-lede
v. to domineer over. P.

Ouer-leiyng
sb. pressure, W.

Ouer-liggen
v. to lie upon, S.—AS. ofer-licgan.

Ouer-lippe
sb. upper lip, S2, C.

Ouer-lop
sb. omission, S2.

Ouer-maistrien
v. to overmaster, P.

Ouer-non
sb. afternoon, S2 (1 a. 164).

Ouer-sen
v. to observe, survey, look down upon, to despise, overlook, P; ouersihð, pr. s., S; ouerseȝ, pt. s., S (16. 30); ouer-sene, pp., WW, S3; ouer-seye (me), pp., forgotten myself, P.—AS. ofer-séon.

Ouer-sloppe
sb. upper garment, C3.

Ouer-take
v. to overtake, SD; ouertan, pp., S2; ourtane, B.

Ouer-tild
pp. covered over, S.—AS. ofer-teldan to cover over.

Ouer-trowynge
pr. p. anxious, overconscious, W.

Ouer-walten
v. to overflow, S2.

Ouer-wente
pt. s. overcame, S. See Ouer-gan.

Ouer-þogt
adj. anxious, S.

Our-
prefix. Look for words as if spelt Ouer-. See Ouer- (= Over-) below.

Our-fret
pt. s. fretted over, S3.

Our-hailing
pr. p. overhauling, considering, S3.

Our-heldand
pr. p. covering over, S3.

Our-straught
pp. Streched across, S3.

Out-beren
v. to bear out, S2.

Out-blasten
v. to blow out; out-blaste, pt. s., S2.

Out-bray
v. to bray out, S3.

Out-breiden
v. to awake; oute-breyde, pt. s., S2.

Out-bresten
v. to burst out; owt-brastyng, pr. p., S3; ute-brast, pt. s., S2; out-brast, S3.

Out-ioiyng
sb. extreme joy, W2.

Out-lawe
sb. outlaw, PP, Manip.; ut-laȝe, S.—AS. útlaga (Schmid); Icel. útlaga, outlawed, útlagi, outlaw.

Out-leden
v. to produce, educere; oute-leden, S2.

Out-let
sb. outlet; utlete, dat., S.—Cp. Icel. út-lát.

Out-ryde
v. to ride out, PP; to outride, overtake in riding, S.

Out-senden
v. to send out, S2.

Out-take
v. to take out, except, deliver, S2; out toke, pt. s., S2; out taken, pp., S2, C3; out takun, W, W2; out tane, S2; outakun, W2. See Out.

Over-throwe
v. to fall down, G; overthrew, pt. s., G.

Oxe-stalle
sb. ox-stall, C2.

Oðer-luker
adv. comp. otherwise, S.—AS. óðerlicor.

Oðer-weies
adv. in another way, otherwise, S; otherweyes, C2.

Oþer-while
adv. occasionally, S2, P.

Pak-nelde
sb. packing-needle, PP; pakneelde, S2; paknedle, PP.

Parcel-mele
adv. separately, bit by bit, PP; percel-mel, S2, PP.

Pas-tans
sb. pastime, S3; pastance, S3; pastaunce, HD.—OF. passe-tans, passe-tens, passe-temps.

Pax-brede
sb. a tablet with a crucifix which received from the worshippers the ‘osculum pacis,’ Voc., HD. See Bred (2).

Pilwe-beer
sb. pillow-case, C; pillowe-bere, Cath.; pyllo-berys, pl., HD.

Piri-whit
sb. white perry, S2; see Pereye.

Prim-seȝnen
v. to give the prima signatio, to sign with the cross, an act preliminary to christening; primm-seȝȝnesst, 2 pr. s., S; y-primisined, pp., S2.—OF. primseigner (Ducange); cp. Icel. primsigna.

Quat, Quað
pt. s. quoth, S; see Queðen.

Quave-mire
sb. quagmire, HD; quamier, DG.

Quyk-myre
sb. quagmire, S3.

Quyr-boilly
sb. boiled leather, used for making defensive armour, C2.—OF. cuir bouilli (Cotg.).

Ragman-roll
sb. the craven’s roll, a term in Scottish history, JD, ND; a game, HD; ragman’s rewe, a long jest, DG; ragmanrew, series, Manip. Hence ragman, a deed sealed, a papal bull, PP; ragemon, S2; rageman, a list, S3; ragman, a tedious story, JD; ragment, JD.—Cp. E. rigmarole.

Raken-teie
sb. chain; raketeie, S; raketeye, S; rachenteges, pl., S; rakenteis, HD.—AS. racentéah (Voc.); racente, a chain + téah, a tye. With racente, cp. Icel. rekendr, OHG. rahhinza. See Rekenthis.

Repylle-stok
sb. an implement for cleaning flax, Voc. See Ripple.

Rome-renneres
sb. pl. agents at the court of Rome, PP.

Sag, Sagh
Seon.

Sam . . . . sam
conj. whether . . . . or, S.

Samm-tale
adj. pl. in harmony, S.

Segen on
v. to make to sink, to cast down, S.—AS. on-sǽgan, ‘prosternere’ (Grein).

Sei, Seih
Seon.

Semi-
adj. half. Comb.: semy-cope, a short cope, C.

Seue-niht
sb. sennight, week, S; souenyht, S.

Seuen-tene
num. seventeen, Prompt.; sewintine, S3.

Siȝe-craft
sb. magic art, SD. See Sigaldren.

Smok-les
adj. without a smock, C2.

Sokyl-blome
sb. locusta, Voc.—From a form *sokel, that which sucks. Cp. Hony-souke.

Songe-warie
sb. the observation of dreams, P.—OF. songe; Lat. somnium, dream.

Soot, Soote
adj. sweet, S3; see Swete.

Sorwe-ful
adj. sorrowful, C; sorful, S; sorwefully, adv. sorrowfully, C2.

Spede-ful
adj. profitable, W; speedful, C3; spedfullest, superl., S3.

Stal, Stall
pt. s. of Stelen.

Stef-creft
sb. the art of grammar, S; see Staf.

Step-barn
sb. orphan, H.—Cp. AS. step-cild, orphan, Ps. 67. 6 (VP); AS. stéop, orphaned; cp. OHG. stiuf.

Sty-rop
stirop, S, C2; stiroppe, S3.—AS. stíg-ráp (Voc.). See Stien.

Swi-
prefix, silent. Comb.: swi-dages, still days, days of silence, S; swi-messe, the Canon of the Mass, the silent Mass, S; swi-wike, the still week, SD.—AS. swíge, silence.

Tahte, Tagte
pt. s. of Techen.

Te-
prefix; same as To- (2).

Te-tealte
adj. quite unstable, in jeopardy, S2. (To- 2.)

Tis-dæi
sb. Tuesday, S; Tisdei, S.—AS. Tíwes-dæg, the day of Tiw, the English name of a Teutonic deity; cp. OHG. Zio, Icel. Týr; see Grimm, Teut. M., cap. ix, and Kluge (s.v. dienstag).

To-
prefix (1). The prep. to in composition.

To-
prefix (2), in twain, asunder, to pieces.—AS. tó-; cp. OHG. zi- (Tatian), Lat. dis-.

To-belimpen
v. to belong to, S. (To- 1.)

To-bellen
v. to swell extremely; tobolle, pp., PP. (To- 2.)

To-beren
v. to part; tobar, pt. s., S. (To- 2.)

To-beten
v. to beat in pieces, C3. (To- 2.)

To-breden
v. to spread out; tobreddest, 2 pt. s., S2. (To- 2.)

To-breiden
v. to tear asunder, distorquere; tobreidynge, pr. p., W; debreidynge, W; tobraidide, pt. s., W. (To- 2.)

To-breken
v. to break in pieces, S, C3, W; to-brac, pt. s., PP; to-brak, G; to-brake, pt. s. subj., S; to-broken, pp., PP, G; to-broke, PP, S2, W. (To- 2.)

To-bresten
v. to burst asunder, C; to-bersteð, pr. s., S: to-barst, pt. s., S2, G; to-brast, W; to-brosten, pp., C. (To- 2.)

To-brisen
v. to break to pieces; tobrisid, pp., W. (To- 2.)

To-cleue
v. to cleave asunder, to fall to pieces, PP; to-cleef, pt. s., PP; to-clief, PP. (To- 2.)

To-comen
v. to come together; to-comen, pt. pl., PP. (To- 1.)

To-comyng
adj. future, W2. (To- 1.)

To-cweme
adv. agreeably, S. (To- 1.)

To-cyme
sb. advent, S. (To- 1.)

To-dasht
pt. s. dashed (herself) in pieces, S3. (To- 2.)

To-delen
v. to divide, S, S2; to-dælen, S; to-dealen, S. (To- 2.)

To-drawen
v. to draw asunder, S2, W; to-draȝen, S; to-drowe, pt. pl., PP; to-droȝe, S; to-drawun, pp., W; to-drahen, S. (To- 2.)

To-dreuen
v. to trouble; to-dreued, pp., S2, (To- 2.)

To-driuen
v. to drive asunder; to-dryue, PP; to-drif, imp. s., S. (To- 2.)

To-dunet
pp. struck with a sounding blow, S. (To- 2.)

To-fallen
v. to fall in pieces, SD. (To- 2.)

To-flight
sb. refuge, S2. (To- 1.)

To-foren
prep. and adv. before, SD; toforn, PP, S3; tofore, S, PP, S2; touore, S, S2; tofor, S, PP, S2, W. (To- 1.)

To-forrow
adv. previously, S3. (To- 1.)

To-gadere
adv. together, S, S2; tegædere S; togedere, S, PP; togedre, PP; togeddre, S; togidere, PP; togider, S, C2; togederes, PP, S; togideres, PP; togidres, PP, C3; togederis, PP; togeders, PP; togedders, S2. (To- 1.)

To-gan
v. to go asunder, SD; togað, pr. pl., S. (To- 2.)

To-genes
prep. towards, S; togeines, S; toȝeines, S; toȝenes, S. (To- 1.)

To-grinden
v. to grind in pieces; togrynt, pr. s., PP. (To- 2.)

To-hewen
v. to hew in pieces, S, S2, C3. (To- 2.)

To-hope
sb. hope, S. (To- 1.)

To-hurren
v. to hurry apart, S. (To- 2.)

To-liggen
v. to pertain to; tolið, pr. s., S. (To- 1.)

To-loggen
v. to drag hither and thither, S2, PP; to-lugged, pp., PP.

To-luken
v. to rend asunder, S; toloken, pp., S. (To- 2.)

To-morwen
adv. to-morrow, S; tomorwe, PP; tomoreȝe, S; tomorn, C. (To- 1.)

To-name
sb. cognomen, PP; towname, PP. (To- 1.)

To-quassen
v. to shake asunder, PP; to-quashte, pt. s., PP. (To- 2.)

To-quaȝte
pt. s. quaked, PP. (To- 2.)

To-racen
v. to scrape to pieces, C2. (To- 2.)

To-renden
v. to rend in pieces, PP; torente, pt. s., C2, W; to-rent, pp., S, C2, W. (To- 2.)

To-reuen
v. to completely take away, PP. (To- 2.)

To-rightes
adv. to rights, aright, G. (To- 1.)

To-riven
v. to rend in twain; to-rof (intrans.), pt. s., was riven in twain, S2.

To-rof
pt. s. of To-riven.

To-samen
adv. together, S. (To- 1.)

To-schaken
v. to shake asunder, S. (To- 2.)

To-scheden
v. to part asunder; tosched, pp., S2. (To- 2.)

To-schellen
v. to shell, peel; toshullen, pp., PP. (To- 2.)

To-schreden
v. to cut to pieces, C. (To- 2.)

To-spreden
v. to scatter; to-sprad, pp., S2. (To- 2.)

To-swellen
v. to swell greatly; toswolle, pp., S, PP. (To- 2.)

To-swinken
v. to labour greatly, C3. (To- 2.)

To-tasen
v. to pull to pieces; to-tose, S. (To- 2.)

To-teren
v. to tear to pieces, C3; toteoren, S; toteore, S; totorne, pp., PP; totorn, S; totore, C3. (To- 2.)

To-turn
sb. refuge, SD. (To- 1.)

To-twicchen
v. to pull apart; totwichet, pr. pl., S. (To- 2.)

To-walten
v. to roll with violence; pt. pl., overflowed, S2. (To- 2.)

To-ward
prep. towards, against, S, PP; touward, S; towart, S. (To- 1.)

To-warde
adj. present, as a guard or protection, PP. (To- 1.)

To-wawe
v. to move about near, S2. (To- 1.)

To-wringen
v. to distort; towrong, pt. s., S. (To- 2.)

To-wrye
v. to cause to go on one side, S3 (4. 164) (To- 2.)

To-ȝere
adv. this year, Cath. (To- 1.)

To-ȝesceoden
v. to separate, S. (To- 2.)

Twi-
prefix). Comb.: twi-bil, an axe, bipennis, Voc., Prompt., H; twi-feald, twofold, SD; twye-lyghte, twilight, Prompt.; twi-ræd, of diverse opinion, SD.

Uelaȝ-rede
sb. fellowship, S2; see Felawrede.

Uht-song
sb. morning-chant, matins, SD.—AS. uht-sang.

Uhten-tid
sb. early morning-time, SD.

Um-ga
v. to go about, H.

Um-gang
sb. circuit, S2, H.—AS. ymb-gang.

Um-gifen
v. to surround, H; vmgaf, pt. pl., S2, H.

Um-gripen
v. to surround; vm-griped, pt. pl., S2.

Um-hilen
v. to cover up; umhild, pt. s., H.

Um-lap
v. to wrap around, comprehendere, to embrace, WA, S2; umlappe, H, HD; vmlapped, pp., S2. See Umbelappe.

Um-louke
v. to lock in, H.

Um-sege
v. to besiege, H.

Um-set
pp. beset all round, S2; see Vmbe-set.

Um-shadow
v. to shadow round, protect, H.

Um-stride
v. to bestride, S2; umstrode, pt. s., HD.

Um-writhen
v. to wind round, H; umwrithyn, pp., H.

Um-ȝede
pt. s. went about, H.

Umbe-grouen
pp. grown all round, S2.

Umbe-weround
pp. environed, B.

Umbe-while
adv. sometime, at times, S; umwhile, H, HD; umwile, S; vm-quhile, B; umquile, WA.

Umbe-þenken
v. to bethink, meditate, S; umthink, H; vmbethinkis ȝow, imp. pl. refl., B; umbithoghte, pt. s., HD; vmbethoucht, B.—AS. ymb-þencan.

Un-
prefix (1), has a negative force and is used before substantives, adjectives, and past participles; on-, B.—Goth. un-; cp. Gr. ἀν-.

Un-
prefix (2), expresses the reversal of an action, and is used before verbs; on-, S3.—Goth. and-; cp. Gr. ἀντι-.

Un-
prefix (3), until.—OS. und-. Cf. Oth.

Un-aneomned
pp. unnamed, innumerable, S. Cf. A-nemnen.

Un-auanced
pp. unpromoted, S2.

Un-bermed
pp. unleavened; unberrmedd, S.

Un-bicumlich
adj. unbecoming, S; unbicomelich, S.

Un-biheue
adj. unprofitable; unbihefre, comp., S.

Un-bileue
sb. unbelief, W.

Un-bileueful
adj. unbelieving, W; unbileful, S.

Un-binden
v. to unbind, S2; unbind, pr. s., S; unbint, S; unbond, pt. s., S; unbounden, pl., S; pp., C2.—Cp. OHG. in-bintan (Otfrid). (Un- 2.)

Un-bischoped
pp. unconfirmed; unbishped, S.

Un-bisorȝeliche
adv. piteously, S.

Un-bliðe
adj. joyless; unblyþe, S2.

Un-boht
pp. unatoned for, S; unbouht, S.

Un-bokelen
v. to unbuckle, C2, C3. (Un- 2.)

Un-brosten
pp. unburst, S2.

Un-buhsum
adj. disobedient, S; vnboxome, P.

Un-buxsumnes
sb. disobedience, H.

Un-chargid
pp. unladen, W. (Un- 2.)

Un-cofre
v. to take out of a coffer, S3. (Un- 2.)

Un-conabil
adj. unsuitable; unkonnabil, H; vncunable, H.—Cp. OF. covenable (BH. 153. 43).

Un-conabilly
adv. unsuitably, H.

Un-conabilnes
sb. misbehaviour, H.

Un-conabiltes
sb. pl. incongruities, H.

Un-corrupcioun
sb. incorruption, W.

Un-cweme
adj. displeasing, SD: unncweme, S. See Un-yqueme.

Un-deedli
adj. immortal, W; vndedly, H.

Un-deedlynesse
sb. immortality, W; undedlynes, WA.

Un-defoulid
pp. undefiled (= impollutus, immaculatus), W, WA.

Un-dep
adj. not deep, S.

Un-digne
adj. unworthy, C2.—OF. undigne.

Un-discreet
adj. undiscerning, C2.—OF. undiscret.

Un-don
v. to undo, open, disclose, SD, W; undo, WA; undede, pt. s., S2; undude, S, PP; undone, pp., S.—AS. un-dón. (Un- 2.)

Un-dreh
adj. impatient, out of patience, S2.

Un-duhtiȝ
adj. unworthy; unduhti, S.

Un-eað
adj. uneasy; uneaðe, S.

Un-eaðe
adv. scarcely, S; unneðe, S, S2, C2, C3, W; onneaþe, S2; oneþe, S3; uneth, S3, P, WA; unneth, S3.

Un-eðes
adv. scarcely, WA, S; unnethes, S2, C2, W, H; vnneths, H; vnees, PP.

Un-faȝen
adj. displeased; unfeyn, S2.

Un-fest
adj. unstable, S2.

Un-festlich
adj. unfestive, C2.

Un-fete
adj. ill-made, bad, S2. (Un- 1.)

Un-filabil
adj. insatiable, H. (Un- 1.)

Un-filed
pp. undefiled, S2.

Un-flichand
pp. unflinching, H. (Un- 1.)

Un-forȝolden
pp. unrequited, S; unvorgulde, S.

Un-freme
sb. disadvantage, S.—AS. unnfremu.

Un-fruytouse
adj. unfruitful, W.

Un-gert
pp. ungirt, G.

Un-glad
adj. unhappy, S2.

Un-happe
sb. ill-luck, WA.

Un-happy
adj. unlucky, S2.

Un-hardy
adj. not bold, PP.

Un-hele
sb. sickness, S; misfortune, CM.

Un-heled
pp. uncovered, WA, PP.—AS. helian: OHG. haljan. (Un- 2).

Un-helðe
sb. sickness, S; unhalðe, S.

Un-hersumnesse
sb. disobedience, S.—AS. unhýrsumnis.

Un-hillen
v. to disclose, S; unhilen, S2, W; onhillin, Prompt.; unhulien, SD, MD; unhiled, pp., CM, G, SD, PP; unhuled, S2.—Cp. Goth. huljan, OHG. huljan, hullan. (Un- 2.)

Un-hol
adj. sick, S.—AS. un-hál.

Un-hold
adj. ungracious, S.

Un-ifoȝ
adj. innumerable; unnifoȝe, pl., S.—AS. un-gefóg.

Un-imeað
sb. want of moderation, S (8 b. 12).

Un-imet
adj. immense, immeasurable, S; onimete, S.—AS. un-gemet.

Un-imete
adv. immensely, S.—AS. ungemete.

Un-imeteliche
adv. infinitely, S.—AS. ungemetlice.

Un-iredlice
adv. sharply, roughly, S; unrideli, S.—AS. un-gerýdelice.

Un-isalðe
sb. unhappiness, S.—AS. un-gesǽlð.

Un-iseli
adj. unhappy, S.—AS. un-gesǽlig.

Un-itald
pp. unnumbered, S.—AS. un-geteald.

Un-iwasse
pp. unwashen, S.

Un-kempt
pp. uncombed, rough, S3.

Un-keuelen
v. to ungag, S. (Un- 2.)

Un-kouth
adj. unknown, strange, PP; unkuð, S; uncuð, S2; uncouthe, pl., S2, C2; uncuðe, S; uncoðe, S.—AS. un-cúð.

Un-kunnyngenesse
sb. ignorance, W.

Un-kynde
adj. unnatural, unkind, C2, PP; uncunde, SD.

Un-kyndenesse
sb. unkindness, C3, PP.

Un-kyth
v. to hide, S2. (Un- 2).

Un-lace
v. to unbind, W. (Un- 2.)

Un-lappe
v. to unfold; onlappyt, pt. s., S3. (Un- 2.)

Un-lede
adj. miserable, wretched, S, SD.—AS. un-lǽd: Goth. un-léds.

Un-leueful
adj. not permissible, W; onleefful, illicitus, Prompt.

Un-leuesum
adj. not permissible; onlesum, S3.

Un-liche
adj. unlike, S.

Un-louken
v. to unlock, PP; vnloke, pp., G. (Un- 2.)

Un-lust
sb. lack of pleasure, displeasure, SD.

Un-lusti
adj. unlusty, idle, SD; onlosti, S2.

Un-lykynge
adj. unfit, improper, scandalous, PP.

Un-mayte
adj. unmeet, H. Phr.: in unmayte, unfittingly, H.

Un-meoð
sb. want of moderation, S; unmeð, S (8 a. 10). See Meth.

Un-meuable
adj. immovable, W.

Un-moebles
sb. pl. immovable property, PP.—Cp. OF. muebles (BH); pl. of mueble; Late Lat. mŏbilem.

Un-mylde
adj. cruel, W; unmyld, H.

Un-nait
adj. useless, S2, H.

Un-nit
adj. useless, S; unnet, S; unnut, S.—AS. un-nytt.

Un-noble
adj. ignoble, W2.

Un-noblei
sb. ignobleness, W.

Un-noyandnes
sb. harmlessness, H.

Un-obedience
sb. disobedience, W.

Un-onest
adj. dishonourable, W.

Un-orne
adj. old, worn out, S; unorn, S; unourne, HD.—AS. un-orne (Grein).

Un-perfit
adj. imperfect, W2; unparfit, PP.

Un-pesible
adj. unquiet, W.

Un-pined
pp. untouched by pain, S.

Un-pitè
sb. want of feeling, W, W2.

Un-profit
sb. unprofitableness, W.

Un-quaynt
adj. imprudent, unwise, H.

Un-rede
sb. bad counsel, folly, mischief, S.—AS. un-rǽd.

Un-redi
adj. not prepared, W; unredy, improvident, PP.

Un-repreuable
adj. not to be reproved, W.

Un-rest
sb. restlessness, S3; vnreste, dat., C2.

Un-resty
adj. restless, H; unristy, H.

Un-ride
adj. harsh, cruel, WA, HD, SD.—AS. un-(ge)ryde (Luke, 3. 5).

Un-rideli
adv. sharply, vehemently, roughly, S; unridly, fiercely, WA; see Uniredlice.

Un-riȝt
adj. sb. injustice, wrong, S2; unryht, S; vnright, PP, S2; unriht, S.—AS. un-riht.

Un-riȝtfulnesse
sb. unrighteousness, unlawfulness, W2; unrihtfulnesse, S.

Un-riȝtwisnesse
sb. unrighteousness, W.

Un-sad
adj. unsteady, C2.

Un-sadnesse
sb. instability, W.

Un-saht
adj. unreconciled, discontented, S2.

Un-schape
pp. unshapen, outlandish, S2.

Un-schutten
v. to open, SD; unschette, pt. s., SD; onschet, S3; vnshette, pp., S3. (Un- 2.)

Un-scilwis
adj. unwise, H.

Un-scilwisly
adv. unwisely, H.

Un-sehelich
adj. invisible, S.

Un-seill
sb. misfortune, B.—AS. unsǽl.

Un-sele
adj. unhappy, S, S2.

Un-sely
adj. unhappy, C2; vnceli, W.

Un-selð
sb. unhappiness; unselðe, S; unnsellðe, S; unnseolðe, S.—AS. un-sǽlð.

Un-sete
sb. unsettledness, S2.

Un-skaþeful
adj. harmless; unnskaþefull, S.

Un-skaþiȝnesse
sb. harmlessness, S.

Un-skilful
adj. unreasonable, outrageous, unprofitable, PP; unschilful, S2.

Un-slekked
pp. unslacked, C3.

Un-soote
adj. unsweet, bitter, S3.

Un-souerable
adj. insufferable, S3.

Un-sounded
pp. unhealed, S3.

Un-sowen
v. to slit open what has been sewn, PP; unsouwen, PP. (Un- 2.)

Un-spedful
adj. unsuccessful, H; onschet, S3.

Un-sperren
v. to unfasten, unbar, PP. (Un- 2.)

Un-spurne
v. to kick open, S. (Un- 2.)

Un-staðeluest
adj. without a firm foundation, S.

Un-stedefast
adj. not firm in one’s place, unsteady, S, PP; unstudeueste, S.—AS. unstedefæst.

Un-stirabil
adj. immovable, H.

Un-strong
adj. feeble, S.—AS. un-strang.

Un-suget
pp. not subject, W.

Un-tellendlic
adj. indescribable, S.

Un-thende
Theen.

Un-thewe
sb. immorality, S; un-þeu, S; unþewe, dat., S; unþewes, pl., S2.—AS. un-þéaw.

Un-tholemodnes
sb. impatience, H.

Un-thryftyly
adv. unprofitably, improperly, S2, C3.

Un-tiffed
pp. unadorned, S.

Un-tiled
pp. untilled, PP; untuled, S2.

Un-to
prep. unto, SkD.—OS. untó for undt + ó; cp. OS. unte, until, Goth. unte, for, OHG. unz (Tatian). (Un- 3.)

Un-todealet
pp. undivided, S. (Un- 1.)

Un-toheliche
adv. unrestrainedly, S.

Un-tohen
pp. undisciplined, S; untowun, SkD (p. 695), untohe, S.—Cf. AS. téon. See Ten.

Un-trewe
adj. untrue, not straight, S, PP, C2.—AS. un-tréowe.

Un-trewnesse
sb. untruth, S.

Un-trewthe
sb. untruth, C3.

Un-trist
sb. disbelief, W.

Un-vysible
adj. invisible, W.

Un-war
adj. unexpected, unexpecting, SD, S2, C2, C3.

Un-ware
adv. unwarily, S2.

Un-warly
adv. at unawares, S3.

Un-way
sb. wrong path, H.

Un-weawed
pp. unveiled, S.—Cp. AS. wǽfels, a covering, veil.

Un-welde
adj. impotent, weak, SD, S; vnweldy, S3, C3.

Un-wemmed
pp. unstained, unspotted, S, S2, C3, W2; unwemmyd, W, H; unwemmet, S; unweommet, S.—AS. un(ge)wemmed.

Un-werȝed
pp. unwearied; unwerget, S.—AS. un(ge)wériged.

Un-wiht
sb. monster, an uncanny creature, evil spirit, S; unwiȝt, S; adj., S; unwiȝtes, pl., S.

Un-wille
sb. unwillingness, displeasure, S. Phr.: hire unwilles, against her will, S.—AS. un-willa.

Un-willich
adj. unwilling, S.

Un-wine
sb. enemy, S; unwines, pl., S.

Un-wis
adj. unwise, S2.—AS. un-wís.

Un-wisdom
sb. folly, W.

Un-wist
pp. unknown, C.

Un-wit
sb. want of wit, C3, H.

Un-witti
adj. unwise, W.

Un-wityng
pr. p. unknowing, C3.

Un-wityng
sb. ignorance, W.

Un-wiȝt
adj. uncanny, S. See Un-wiht.

Un-worschip
v. to dishonour, W.

Un-wrappen
v. to disclose, C2. (Un- 2.)

Un-wrast
adj. infirm, weak, base, bad, S, PP; unwreast, S; unwraste, pl., S; unwreste, dat. s., S.—AS. un-wrǽst.

Un-wrenc
sb. evil design; unwrenche, dat., S.—AS. unwrenc.

Un-wrien
v. to uncover, SD; pp., S.—From AS. wríhan. (Un- 2.)

Un-wréon
v. to discover, to reveal, SD; unwreo, S; unwroȝen, S; unwroȝe, S.—AS. un-wréon. (Un- 2.)

Un-wunne
sb. sadness, S, SD; unwinne, S; unwenne, S.

Un-wurð
adj. unworthy, S; unwurðe, pl., S; unwurðere, comp., S; unwurðeste, superl., S.—AS. un-wurð.

Un-wurði
adj. unworthy, S, SD; onwurþi, Prompt.

Un-wurðlich
adj. unworthy, base; unworþelych, S2; unwurðliche, adv., S.—AS. un-wurðlic, -lice.

Un-yliche
adj. unlike, S; unilich, S.—AS. un-gelíc.

Un-yqueme
adj. displeasing, S. See Un-cweme, Icweme.

Un-þanc
sb. dislike; unþonkes, gen., S. Phr.: hares unþances, against their will, S.—AS. un-þanc.

Un-þrift
sb. unprofitableness; unþryfte, S2.

Under-crien
v. to cry out; undurcrieden, pt. pl. (= succlamabant), W.

Under-fangen
v. to receive, S; underfonge, S; onderuonge, S2; underuongen, S; onderfang, imp. s., S; undurfong, pt. s., S2; underueng, S2; underfangen, pp., S; underuonge, S; underfongen, P; undurfongun, W.

Under-fon
v. to receive, S; underfo, S; under-uon, S; underfon, pp., S.—AS. under-fón.

Under-giten
v. to perceive, understand; underȝiten, SD; underȝeite, S; undergæton, pt. pl., S.—AS. under-gitan.

Under-leggen
v. to subject; under-laide, 2 pt. s., S2.

Under-ling
sb. a subject, inferior, S, PP.

Under-lout
adj. subject, H.

Under-master
sb. usher; undurmaistir (= paedagogus), W.

Under-mel
sb. the afternoon-meal, SD, CM. See Undern.

Under-nymen
v. to receive, perceive, reprove, PP; undirnyme, W2; undernimen, S; underneme, reprehendo, Prompt.; undernom, pt. s., C3; undernumen, pp., S; undirnommen, W; undernome, PP.

Under-picchen
v. to fix underneath; underpyghte, pt. s., C3.

Under-preost
sb. under-priest; unnderr-preost, S.

Under-sette
v. to place beneath, support, prop up; undursette, W2.

Under-standen
v. to understand, S; onderstanden, S2; understonden, S, S2; undyrstonde, S2; understant, pr. s., S; understont, S; undyrstode, pt. s., S2 understoden, pt. pl., S; undurstoden, stood under, W2; understande, pp., S; understonde, S2; onderstonde, S2.

Under-stondingnesse
sb. faculty of understanding, S.

Under-take
v. to undertake, agree, SD; undertoc, pt. s., S2; undertok, S.

Under-uon
v. to receive, S; see Under-fon.

Under-þeod
sb. subject, S; underþeoden, pl., S; underþiede, S.—AS. under-þéod.

Under-ȝeite
v. to learn, discover, S; see Under-giten.

Undern-time
sb. SD; undrentime, S; undirtime, SD.

Up-braiding
sb. reproach, S2.

Up-breiden
v. to reproach, S, W.

Up-breyd
sb. reproach, S2.

Up-cumen
v. to ascend; uppcumenn, S.

Up-heuen
v. to raise, S2; uphaf, pt. s., C; uphouen, pp., S2; upe-houen, S2.

Up-holdere
sb. seller of second-hand things, P.

Up-londisch
adj. rustic, countrified, S2; oplondysch, S2.

Up-right
adv. on one’s back, C, C2; upryghte, C2.

Up-risen
v. to rise up; up-rist, pr. s. CM.

Up-risinge
sb. resurrection, S2.

Up-rist
sb. rising, SD, S3; upriste, dat., S, C.

Up-set
pp. set up, S2.

Up-sterten
v. to start up; upsterte, pt. s., S2, C.

Up-stiȝe
sb. ascension, S.

Up-stiȝen
v. to ascend, SD; upsteghes, pr. pl., S2; upstegh, pt. s., S2.

Up-stowr
v. to be stirred up, S3.

Up-take
v. to take up, receive; uptoke, pt. s., S2.

Up-ward
adv. upward; uppard, S.

Up-warp
v. to throw up, S3.

Up-wauen
v. to move upward with an undulating motion; up-wafte, pt. pl., S2.

Up-ȝelden
v. to deliver up, S2.

Ut-laȝe
sb. outlaw, S.—Icel. útlaga, outlawed, útlagi, an outlaw. See Out-lawe.

Veer-tyme
sb. spring-time, W2. See Ver.

Venym-makere
sb. poisoner, W2, H.

Venymous-heede
sb. venom, PP.

Vmbe-cast
v. to cast about, consider, ponder, B; umbekestez, pr. s., S2.

Vmbe-set
v. to beset, B; umbeset, pt. s., B; vmset, S2; umbeset, pp., B; umsett, H, HD; vmset, S2.—AS. ymb-sittan.

Vmbe-stount
adv. sometimes, B; umstunt, H.—AS. ymbe + stund.

Vn-conand
adj. ignorant, HD, H; vnkunand, H.

Vn-conandly
adv. ignorantly, H.

Vn-kunnyng
sb. ignorance, W; vnkunnyngis, pl., W2.

Vn-kunnynge
adj. unskilful, ignorant, S2, W, W2; unkonnyng, C; vnkonnynge, PP.

Wald-eȝed
adj. wall-eyed, WA.—Icel. vald-eygðr.

Wan-
prefix, expressing lack, deficiency. Comb.: wan-beleue, perfidia, Prompt.; wan-hope, despair, S2, C, P, H, Voc.; wan-towen, untrained, wanton; wantown, C; wantoun, C2; wanton, WA; wantowe, Prompt.; wanton-nes, want of discretion, S3; wantownesse, C; wan-truce, fail, failure, S; wan-trukien, to fail, SD; wan-trokiynge, abatement, S2; wan-trust, distrust, CM.—Cp. Du. wan-, prefix.

Wand-reðe
sb. misery, S, HD; wandreth, peril, S2, WA; wontreaðe, S; wondrede, S; wanrede, S.—Icel. vand-ræði, difficulty, from vandr, difficult.

Wari-angel
sb. a butcher-bird, a small woodpecker, WA (p. 469); wary-angle, Cotg. (s.v. pie).

Wep-man
sb. a man, a male, SD; weopmon, S; wepmen, pl., S.—AS. wæpman (Voc.), wǽpnedman (Grein). See below.

Wit-word
sb. covenant, H; witeword, S2.

With-clepin
v. to recall, revocare, Prompt.

With-draȝen
v. to withdraw, S; wyðdraȝen, S2; wiðdroȝe, pt. s., S; withdrow, S.

With-seye
v. to contradict, renounce, wythsay, HD (p. 935); wiðseggen, S, S2.

With-take
v. to reprove, H; withtoke, pt. s., H.

With-takere
sb. reprover, H.

Wið-stod
pt. s. stood beside, S2; withstode, pl., resisted, PP.

Wlat-some
adj. disgusting, abominable, S2, HD; wlatsom, C; wlatsum, S2; latsom, S2; wlathsum, H.

Wonne, Wonnen
pp. of Winnen.

Wroot, Wrot
pt. s. of Wryten.

Wyne-grapis
sb. pl. vine-grapes, S3 (13. 99).

Wyppyl-tre
sb. the cornel-tree, CM (2. 90); whyppyltre, C.—Cp. MLG. wipel-bom, the cornel-tree (Pritzel).

Y-kuenct
pp. quenched, S2; see Quenchen.

Y-leuen
v. to believe, S2.—AS. ge-lýfan. See Leuen.

Y-liche
adv. alike, C2; see Iliche.

Y-mone
sb. company, S.—AS. ge-mána, ‘societas’ (Voc.).

Y-rayled
pp. covered, S3. See Reȝel.

Y-tiȝt
pp. made tight, S3; see Thyhtyn.

Yelde-halle
sb. guild-hall, CM, C.

Yh-
y-; see HD.

Ylk-oon
Eche.

[Whate]
sb. chance, luck; hwate, S, MD; wate, S; quate, HD.—AS. hwat, omen, augury, incitamentum; cp. Icel. hvöt (hvata-). See What, adj.

Æ-uez
adj. pious, fast in the law, S.—AS. ǽ-fest. See Æ.

Ærfeð-telle
adj. difficult to count, S. See Arfeð.