A Select Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 15

GLOSSARIAL INDEX. GLOSSARIAL INDEX. GLOSSARIAL INDEX, BY RICHARD MORRIS, LL.D. A, in , i. 49; xv. 217 ; viii, 313; of , viii. 369; he , iii. 241; vi. 183 Abashed, downcast , i. 88 Abide, to remain , xi. 456; to endure , i. 308 Abide, } Abi, Aby, } to atone for , xi. 38; i. 406; iii. 95 Abiden, endured , ix. 425 Abject, an abject creature , vi. 95 Aboarding, coming to the coast (?), v. 265 About, round , i. 19 Aboven, above , xv. 422 Abroach, on broach , xiii. 93 Abusion, abuse , ii. 89 Accointance, acquaintance , i. 79 Accompt, account , xv. 119 Accomptant, accountant , xiv. 325 Accord, to agree , i. 229 Accumber, to destroy , i. 299 Accumbred, troubled , iii. 133 Acold, cold , iii. 189 Acquaince, acquaintance , i. 105 Acquittance, quittance , i. 127 Acrook, crookedly , iii. 125 Adamant, a magnet, loadstone , v. 300 Adauntrely (= avauntlay), a hunting term , ix. 149 A doors, "forth a doors" = out of doors , x. 561 Adrabbing, a-wenching , vii. 348 Adreamed, dreamed , x. 241; xiii. 169 Adry, dry , vi. 568 Advenient, coming, future , vii. 158 Advertise, to warn , xv. 23 Advertisement, counsel , i. 293 Advisement, advice , i. 106; vii. 109; consideration , i. 292 Advoutress, adultress , iii. 151 Advoutry, adultery , xii. 301 Af, of , vi. 73 Afeard, afraid , i. 110 Affect, to love , xi. 141, 453; xiv. 303 Affected, well disposed , xi. 454, 518 Affiance, trust , i. 107 Affine, lastly , iii. 246; lastly , i. 266 Affright, frightened , v. 213 Affront, to face, to meet face to face , v. 211; xi. 265; xii. 469 Agate, agoing, on the road , ii. 25, 306; ix. 400 Aggress, to approach , iv. 172 Aggrievance, grievance , xiv. 309 Aggrieves, grievances , xiv. 309 Aglet, point of a tag , v. 113 Ago, gone by , i. 107, 167, 168 Agone, ago , i. 28 Agood, goodly , iii. 116 Agooding, agadding (?), iii. 317 Ahungry, hungry , vi. 296 Akenning, being discerned , v. 354 A las pintas, note , xv. 265 Alate, late, lately , ii. 114; ix. 164; x. 444. Alchochoden, an astronomical term , xi. 345 Alder of all, i. 135 Ale, to heel , i. 161, 185 Alestake, sign of an alehouse , i. 191 Alfridaria, a term used in astronomy , xi. 344 Algate, } Algates, } always , i. 237; xii. 288 Alimonial, pertaining to alimony , xiv. 314 Almicantarath, astronomical term , note , xi. 326 Almight, Almighty , i. 147 Alms, a charity , i. 72; ii. 285 Almuten, astronomical term , note , xi. 345 Alonely, only , i. 67 Along on, on account of , ix. 101 Alouten, utterly , xii. 241 Aloyse, iv. 79 Altogether (for), once for all , iii. 135 Alum-plumb, i. 178 Aly, holy (?), but see note , iii. 66 Amain, fast , vii. 281 Amate, to daunt, confound , vii. 79, 137 Amaze, amazement , x. 133 Ambassadress, xv. 208 Ambassage, embassy , vi. 463 Ambages, ambiguous, equivocal sayings , v. 30; ix. 265 Ambergrease, xi. 341; xiii. 490 Ambitiousness, ambition , xv. 161 Ambrosiac, xiv. 316 Ambry, pantry , vi. 412. Amebly, trotting (?), xii. 284 Amend, to mend , iii. 176 Ames ace, note , xii. 243; xiii. 118 Ameved, moved , iii. 240 Amiss, fault , vi. 525 Among, now and then, at intervals , i. 71 Amorist, a lover , xiii. 376 Amort, melancholy , viii. 198; ix. 305; x. 310 Amuse, musing , x. 175 An, and, if , i. 142; xii. 259; xiii. 80; xv. 128 ; on , ii. 193 Ancient, ensign , viii. 174; xiii. 58 Anent, along , iv. 313 Angerly, angrily , iv. 136 Annoy, annoyance , iv. 317; xv. 120 Antiphon, alternate singing , xii. 503 Apace, quickly , i. 88 Apaid, pleased , i. 175; iii. 18 Apluck, in pluck , lustily , i. 146; ii. 368 Apoplex, apoplexy , x. 182 Appair, to impair , i. 100 Appealed, accused , i. 70 Appetite, desire , ii. 47 Apply, to apply one's self , ii. 284 Appointed, accoutred , equipped , i. 376; xii. 213 Apprehensive, perceptive , xii. 505 Approbate, approved , i. 7 Approve, to prove , x. 117 Arayed, { Arrayed, { defiled , soiled , disfigured , i. 78, 178; iii. 175; disconcerted , ii. 119 Areadiness, readiness , iv. 234 Arear, back , i. 166 Argosies, merchant ships , xii. 100 Armipotent, powerful in arms , iii. 282 Aroom, abroad , i. 154 A-row, in succession , xv. 91 Arre, to snarl , viii. 44 Arride, to please , xiii. 445 Arsyversy, xii. 137 Articulated, put down as articles of a treaty , v. 67 Ascendant, note , xi. 309 Ashen, ashes , xii. 240 Asinigo, a fool , xiii. 519 Aslake, to assuage , i. 400 Aspect (of planets), vii. 185 Aspy, to spy , i. 156 Assail, to essay , ii. 241 Assay, to essay, try , i. 19; ii. 389 Assoil, to remove doubts, explain , i. 70, 75, 179; vii. 169; xv. 253 Assurance, security, xii. 153 Assure, to make sure of , x. 139 Astonied, thunderstruck , vii. 80; ix. 570 At, with , x. 123 At odds, at variance , ix. 457 At one (with), to reconcile to , iii. 139 Atrust, on trust , x. 308 Attach, to seize , vii. 24, xii. 503 Attournment, x. 218 Aunt, a bawd , xiii. 70; xiv. 448 Autocousticon, note , xi. 314 Ayenst, against , i. 149 Azimuth, note , xi. 326 Bab, babe , vi. 73 Babble, to talk like a child, to prate , i. 8 Babbling, chattering , i. 19 Baberlipped, thick-lipped , ix. 404 Bable, bauble , vii. 359 Backside, backyard , x. 341; xi. 233; a house in the rear of another , x. 341 Backster, a female baker , i. 424 Baconpig, v. 104 Bade, an abode , iv. 307 Badst, invitedst , viii. 290 Baffle, xii. 174; xiv. 305 Balance, ( pair of ) scales , viii. 408 Bale (of dice), pair , xi. 221; xii. 121 Balk, beam of a house , iii. 173 Balladising, ballad-making , viii. 258 Ban, to curse , iii. 181 Band, bound , ix. 569; bond , iii. 361 Banding, bandied , vii. 116 Bandoliers, xii. 229 Bandy, game at tennis , ix. 381 Bane, death , v. 262 Banket, a banquet , i. 44; ii. 82 Bankrout, bankrupt , x. 361 Bannerets, v. 213 Bannings, curses , viii. 315 Bare, did bear , i. 165 Barm, yeast , xii. 269 Barmuthes, Bermudas , xi. 137 Barmy, yeasty , ix. 110 Barnacles, spectacles , iv. 81 Barren (of), devoid of, vii. 288 Barricado, to barricade , x. 260 Barrow gutlings, a pig's guts , x. 347 Base (at), game of base , viii. 400 Baseful, low , ix. 176 Bashaw, pashaw , v. 150 Basilisk, a piece of ordnance , x. 325 Bass, to kiss , i. 74, 181 Baste, to beat , xiv. 305 Bat, { to abate, decline in courage , x. 33; Bate, { to flutter , xi. 353 Bate, to debate , xii. 524 Batteries, xiii. 218, note Battoon, a staff , xii. 238 Bawson, badger , ix. 452 Bayard, a bay horse ; "blind as bayard," iv. 118 Bay, by , vi. 71 Be, been , i. 413 Bead, prayer , x. 234; viii. 393 Bead-folk, pensioners , i. 85 Bead-roll, a list of persons to be prayed for , v. 197 Bear in hand, x. 303 Beastly, like a beast , i. 30 Bebang, to bang , vii. 309 Beck, a beckoning (with the hand) , xi. 262, 307; a nod , viii. 88; salutation , i. 373 Bedlam, a madman , iii. 245; mad , ii. 131 Bedstaff, xi. 337; xiii, 35 Bedward, bed-time , xi. 333 Beetle-browed, having overhanging brows , ix. 404 Beforne, before , i. 273 Behete, to promise , i. 258 Behyht, promised , i. 248 Being, existence , state , welfare , xi. 454, 464 Being that, since , x. 262 Beknave, i. 430 Beldam, old , xi. 247 Belike, perhaps , xi. 245 Belith, belongs , i. 258 Belive, quickly , viii. 158; xii. 507 Bemonster, to make a monster of , x. 157 Benedicite, i. 54 Benison, blessing , ii. 230 Bent, biassed , x. 118 Benters, coal-sacks , iv. 77 Beray, to dirt, mess , iii. 197, 329 Berew, by row , a-row , i. 246 Beseem, to suit , xii. 505 Beshrew, to curse , i. 20 Beside herself, out of her wits , i. 66 Beslaver, to slobber over , ix. 121 Besnow, cover with snow , xii. 457 Bestial, animal , i. 12 Bet, beaten , iii. 237; do better , ii. 127; better , xii. 257 Betruss'd, hanged , viii. 199 Bever, luncheon , ix. 366 Bevy, i. 20; a bevy , vii. 322 Bewray, to betray , ii. 241; xi. 239 Beyond, over , i. 152 Bias, term in game of bowls , vii. 283 Bib, to drink , x. 335 Bickering, fighting , iii. 217 Bid, did abide , vii. 296 Bidden, refrained , ii. 218 Bidding prayer, viii. 393 Bide, to endure , iv. 185; to suffer , vi. 588; to abide , stay , i. 137 Bidene, forthwith , together , i. 268 Biggon, see note , xiii. 288 Bilbo, sword , xiii. 35 Bill, a petition , viii. 378 Birdbolt, an arrow , xi. 200 Birdsnie, term of endearment , xiii. 124 Bis, fine silk , i. 252 Bitched (ale), i. 254 Bitter, a bittern , i. 424 Bi wi ye, ( good ) bye , vii. 312 Blackguard, iii. 323 Blackjack, viii. 57; ix. 471; xi. 470 Blank, white of a target , ii. 35 Blather, a bladder , vi. 114 Ble, complexion , i. 251 Blea, to bleat like a kid , ii. 237, 239 Blest, iii. 243 Blin, to cease , i. 248, 424; viii. 320 Blive, quick , xii. 311; to be quick , xii. 507 Bloat, a bloater ( herring ), xiii. 5 Blot, a term used in card-playing , vii. 276 Blot, to defile iii. 202; defame , iv. 143 Bluebottle, a liveried servant , ix. 471 Bluster, to blow , xii. 219 Bob, a blow , iv. 81; vii. 168; to strike , iv. 121; vii. 456, 490; taunt , iv. 81; vii. 309; to send away empty , xi. 435. Bob (for eels), xii. 166 Bobb'd, beaten, baffled , x. 358; tricked , xiii. 129 Bode, to portend , viii. 47 Bodkin, a dagger , vii. 335 Body politic, xii. 230 Bold, to encourage , i. 182 Boll, bowl , i. 179 Bombard, a drinking-vessel , xi. 24; a piece of ordnance , i. 370 Bomfay, by my faith , iii. 272 Bonable, abominable , iii. 212 Bona robas, note , ix. 530 Bone, "a bone in your hood," ii. 169, 170 Bonerly, bonnerly, debonairly , mannerly , i. 243, 250 Bones, dice , xiii. 124; "make no bones," make no delay , i. 398 Bongrace, } Boongrace, } a bonnet , hood , i. 203; vi. 466 Boon, good , ix. 147 Boon sparks, fine fellows , xii. 270 Boot, remedy , medicine , i. 84 Boots, avails , xi. 81 Bord, jest , game , iii. 78 Borrels, peasants , xii. 567 Borrow, to preserve, save, secure , i. 269; ii. 120 Botkin, a dagger , ii. 301 Bots, worms , ii. 300; x. 491; venereal disease , vi. 257 Bottle, a bundle , xi. 22; vi. 176; vii. 208; "bite bread out of a bottle," i. 411 Bottom, a vale , i. 371; x. 247; foundation , i. 17 Bonget, cask, bucket , iv. 72 Bought, redeemed , i. 141 Bounce, to beat , iii. 218; bang , ix. 263 Bound, boon , iv. 143 Bounty, goodness , i. 248 Bountyhood, bounty , viii. 36 Bow, to bend , i. 77 Bowr, "ball and bowr," i. 247 Bowyer, a maker of bows , viii. 152; xiii. 60 Box, note , xii. 121 Boying, playing the boy , ii. 211 Brachs, shelves , shoals , i. 185 Brachygraphy, shorthand , viii. 41 Brag, fine , ii. 108, 336; iii. 209; vi. 394 Brainpan, skull , vii. 309 Brangled, encumbered , x. 228 Brast, burst , i. 148, 252 Brave, fine , well dressed , iii. 28; iv. 81; x. 125 Bravely, finely , xiii. 129 Bravery, finery , ix. 17; x. 125 Brawl (=broll), brat , child , iii. 201 Brawn, muscle , ii. 209 Brawnfallen, chapfallen , v. 207 Bray'd, pounded , xi. 333 Break up, to open , vii. 132 Breast, breath , voice , i. 353; iii. 61 Breech, to flog, whip , viii. 21; x. 282; xi. 148 Bren, to burn , i. 12, 54, 58, 211 Breviates, briefs , x. 166 Brewis, broth , vii. 218; x. 478 Brigand (harness), i. 251 Briggen (irons), i. 402 Brims, top of a hill , i. 371; fierce , iii. 138 Brocket, a hart of two years , ix. 148 Broderd, embroidered , iv. 243 Broideries, embroideries , x. 199 Brokage, xiv. 314 Broke (=broken), spoken with , iv. 483 Broken beer, xii. 228 Broken-bellied, ruptured , xii. 215 Brook, to endure , xi. 456 Broom, rushes, twigs of broom , i. 65 Brothel, a wicked woman , whore , a wretch , i. 82, 255 Brunt, burnt , vi. 76 Brusten, burst , iii. 197 Budge, to stir , ix. 525 Buffling, foolish , x. 370 Bug, a goblin , iv. 72; v. 172 Bugle-gown, x. 347 Bugle-horn, viii. 47 Buke, a book , vi. 73 Bulchin, a bull calf , viii. 369 Bulk, body , iv. 357; xi. 356 Bullbeggar, a bogy , goblin , xii. 122 Bully, a term of endearment , x. 260; fellow , ix. 494, 515; friend , xii. 120 Bum, by my , iv. 62; viii. 364; (?) to brand , vii. 466; (?) bumping , iv. 122 Bumbard, a cannon , xi. 263 Bumbast, to fill out , xii. 181 Bumbasting, stuffing out , x. 357 Bumfay, } Bumvay, } by my faith , ii. 375; iv. 219 Bumming, drinking , xiii. 8 Bunny, a term of endearment , ix. 252 Bur, by our , viii. 338 Burbolt(= bird-bolt), an arrow , iii. 101. Burden (of a song), i. 49 Burgh, a town , i. 338 Bursemen, xii. 120 Bursting, breaking , iii. 180 Burtherous, burdensome , vi. 108 Busk, fine, trim , x. 235; a bush , iii. 81; part of a dress , ix. 17, note ; ix. 368; xiii. 334 Buskle, to buckle , v. 242 Buss, to kiss , iv. 233; ix. 244; xii. 308; voice (?), iv. 81 But, without , x. 187 Buzzes, gossamers , xi. 37 Buzzing, spreading about rumours , iv. 366 B' w' y', be with you , vi. 532; God be with you , good-bye , xii. 297 By (=aby), atone for , pay for , iii. 139 Bye and main, on all sides , xiv. 427 By kind, naturally , vii. 294 By-word, a proverb , vi. 47 Caitiff, vile , xii. 10 Calf, a fool , ii. 288, 305 Caliver, xiii. 345 Callet, a drab , iii. 209, 215, 217; xiii. 499; x. 501; craven , iii. 219 Calverd (salmon), xiv. 450 Camerade, comrade , xv. 213 , 215 Camp, to wrangle , nag , ix. 251. Can, knows , i. 7; to acknowledge , i. 147, 364 Can (thanks) to acknowledge , iii. 66 Can of Catowe, Khan of Cathay , i. 32 Canicular, xiv. 336 Cannibal, the venereal disease , xi. 247. Canst, knowest , i. 261; v. 129 Cant, to sing , xiv. 356 Capric (wine), i. 24 Caracts, ships , xiv. 325 Carantoman, xiv. 300 Caraways, caraway comfits , ii. 300 Carbonadoe, vii. 505 Carcanet, necklace , bracelet , v. 261 Card (to cool), note , xiii. 505 Care, sorrow , i. 120, 250 Carefully, sorrowfully , ii. 318 Cargo, courage , ix. 533 Cargohai, note , xi. 421 Cark, care , i. 225 Carl, a churl , viii. 50; ix. 215 Carlishness, churlishness , xii. 311 Carouch, } Caroch, } a coach , x. 336; xi. 202 Carping, talking , i. 267 Carriage, behaviour , xi. 117 Carriages, deeds , xiv. 202 Carta blanca, a fool , xv. 72 Cartel, xv. 92 Cartiff, wretch , i. 29, 106 Case, "if case," if it be , iv. 123 Casques, helmets , v. 243 Cassock, a riding-coat , ix. 372 Cassy, Cassia , i. 366 Cast, sleight , ii. 113; to vomit , vii. 303; to contrive , x. 312; suppose , iii. 68, 90; cast off , x. 341 Casten, cast , xiv. 290 Casting, spitting , expectoration , xi. 43 Casting-bottle, note , xi. 339. Cataclysm, deluge , xii. 468 Cat-a-mountain, a panther , xi. 67 Catch, a song , xv. 119 Catchpole, thief-catcher , i. 156; a policeman , x. 330 Catchpole-bribed = bribed to be a catchpole , viii. 118 Cater, caterer , xii. 122 Cates, dainties , xi. 486; xii. 25 Cat in the pan, iv. 41 Caul, xv. 90 , note Cautelous, cautious , xi. 15 Cautelously, cautiously , xv. 280 Cautility, deceit , iii. 284 Caveary, xii. 236 Caviare, ix. 366 Cazimi, the sun's centre , xi. 344 Cees, note , iv. 367 Censing, incensing , iii. 11 Censings, incensings , ii. 66 Ceremonious, religious , xi. 449 Certain, for certain , certainly , i. 32, 129 Certify, to assure , xiii. 81 Cha, I have , iii. 179 Chad, I had , iii. 75; viii. 362 Chafe, a chafing, anger , iv. 382; viii. 412 Chafen, to chafe , iii. 39 Chalk, "sin in chalk," xiii. 287 Chall, I will , iii. 182 Challenge, to claim , xi. 34 Cham, I am , iii. 175; viii. 338 Champion, a level field , vii. 282 Champion-haxter, xiv. 322 Channot, I cannot , iii. 195 Chap, jaw , iv. 353; vi. 389 Chapfallen gums, x. 339 Chapman, a dealer , merchant , xi. 183; xii. 158; xiv. 427 Char, business , job , turn of work , ii. 375 Char'd, done , iii. 375 Chargeable, expensive , xii. 101 Charger, a dish , xi. 339 Charity, St., i. 112 Charmer, enchanter , xii. 505 Chat, jaw , jangling , iii. 243 Chave, I have , iii. 178 Chawbon, jawbone , i. 424 Che, I , viii. 388 Cheap, bargain , i. 184 Cheapen, to buy , xi. 183, 190 Cheaping, market , i. 260 Cheard, I heard , iii. 205 Cheatee, one cheated , xi. 404 Check, to cheek, abuse , ii. 315, 347 Checks, reproofs , vii. 156 Cheerly, cheerfully , xi. 72 Cherry-pit, i. 246 Chests, chess , ix. 387 Chieve, to achieve , iii. 74 Chill, I will , iii. 184; iv. 219 Chirurgeon, surgeon , xi. 363 Chitterlings, iii. 310 Chittyface, having face like a chit , viii. 188. Choose, to help , xi. 251 Chop logic, x. 126. Chope, I hope , iii. 205 Chopines, high shoes , x. 367 Choploge, chop logic , iii. 101 Chops, jaws , xi. 67 Chrisom clethes, chrisom clothes , vi. 72 Christcross row, alphabet , vii. 324 Christen'd, baptized , i. 148 Chrysome, note , xiii. 280 Chuck (= chick), a term of endearment , ix. 499; xii. 214 Chud, I would , viii. 347 Chuff, a churl , viii. 367 Churchman, a parson , xii. 110 Chwas, I was , iii. 75; iv. 73 Chwere, I were , iii. 179 Chwine, I ween , iii. 75 Chwould, I would , iii. 177 Cinque, term in dancing , ii. 91 Cinque-pace, name of a dance , xi. 478 Clang, withered , i. 269 Clap dish, } Clapperjaw, } a chatterer , viii. 446; xi. 274 Clap hands, xi. 42 Cary (wine), i. 24 Clave, did cleave , i. 147 Claw, to scratch , x. 122 Clean, quite , altogether , i. 25, 213 Clear, quit , v. 379; clearness , vii. 118 Clenchpoop, a fool , vi. 256 Clepe, to call , i. 245 Cleped, called , i. 200; viii. 347, 394 Clept, called , vi. 515 Clerk, a scholar , i. 6, 7; iii. 190; a parson , xii. 112 Clerkish, learned , ii. 9 Clerks (St Nicholas'), thieves , xiii. 15 Cling, to embrace , xvi. 22; (?), x. 22. Clip, to embrace , ii. 180; ix. 254; x. 173; xiii. 182 Clock, to cluck , ix. 480 Cloister, to imprison , xiv. 190 Close, secret , viii. 64; xi. 61 Closely, secretly , viii. 62; xi. 306 Closeness, secrecy , xiv. 213 Clotter'd, clotted , vii. 82 Cloudy, gloomy , xi. 485 Clout, to patch , i. 183; a patch , iii. 181; centre of a target , xi. 249; used contemptuously of clothes , xv. 114 Clouted, clothed , xi. 197 Clownical, clownish , xi. 237 Clubbish, blockish , ii. 192 Clutchfist, a miser , xii. 238 Clyppen, to call , xii. 241 Coals (to carry), to bear injury , viii. 417 Coat, escutcheon , viii. 296 Cobblestones, pebblestones , iii. 210 Cock, God , iii. 71 Cock and pie (by), an oath , v. 274 Cock's, God's , i. 155 Cockatrice, xiii. 500, note Cocker'd, pampered , xi. 254 Cockerill, a little cock , a term of contempt , iv. 68 Cockering, indulgence , iii. 8 Cocking, cock-fighting , xi. 364 Cockle, vi. 46 Cockney, i. 403; a pet , viii. 360 Cocksure, x. 309 Cod's, God's , iv. 221 Coddled, xv. 216 Cog, to cheat , vi. 257; viii. 416; x. 497; to flatter, deceive , viii. 157; falsity , viii. 134 Cogfoist, a cheat , ix. 239 Cogging, cheating , ix. 238 Coggled, swallowed (?), ii. 215 Coifs, xi. 181 Coil, cuff , iii. 130; noise , iii. 124; x. 123 Coil'd, torn , iv. 232 Coistrell, viii. 339 Coll, name of a dog , iii. 8 Collar, "yeoman of the collar," prisoners' chains , i. 157 Collaud, to praise , xi. 235 Collet, part of a ring in which a stone is set , x. 18 Colloge, to talk , xi. 256 Collop, a slice , v. 334 Colphise, to beat , buffet , iv. 60 Come off, to pay dearly for , ix. 185 Comen, come , i. 202 Commandment, committal , vi. 488 Commendadore, xiii. 521 Commerce, intercourse , xiv. 198 Commix, to mix , i. 11, 12 Commodious (to), according (to) , ii. 271; fit, proper , ii. 318 Commodity, interest , iii. 52 Common, to commune , vi. 33 Commutative, exchangeable , xv. 240 Compact, compacted , viii. 76 Companion, equal, fellow , vi. 179; x. 119 Compare, comparison , vii. 72; x. 119 Comparisons are odious, xiv. 147 Compass, to achieve , comprehend , xi. 435, 553; xv. 12 Compeer, equal , ii. 13 Complement, requisite , ix. 367 Complet, crown , vii. 241 Complexion, nature , i. 287; xv. 281 Complice, an accomplice , xiv. 305 Complot, a plot , x. 519 Comport, to bear , behave , xv. 25 Comportment, behaviour , xv. 89 Composition, terms , agreement , x. 208; xv. 226 Compound, compounded , i. 12 Con, to acknowledge , iii. 198; ix. 257 Conceit, thought , imagination , i. 7, 10; v. 409; x. 178 Conceive, to understand , xi. 562; think, conceive , viii. 82; xii. 101 Concent, adherent , iv. 147 Concerner, xiii. 210 Concernment, concern , xv. 10 , 40 , 45 ; importance , xiv. 217 Concertation, a meeting , i. 409 Concordance, agreement , xiii. 119 Concurrents, xv. 29 Conditions, terms , xv. 52 Conduct, a guide , xiv. 337 Conduyter, conductor , i. 126 Coney, a rabbit , a term of endearment , ii. 286; iii. 150 Coney-catching, xii. 125 Coneygreen, a rabbit-burrow , vii. 336 Congies, good-byes , x. 121 Congruence, i. 285 Conjoin, to unite , xii. 114. Conjuration, adjuration , xiv. 240 Connant, covenant , i. 265 Conserve, to preserve , vii. 56. Conserver, preserver , xiv. 135 Consiliadory, xiii. 108 Consort, concert , xii. 355 Content, contentment , xi. 452, 459 Contentation, contentment , iii. 290; xi. 526 Continent, chaste , x. 141 Contrivement, contrivance , xii. 214 Controlment, control , vii. 69 Controversy, litigation , xi. 467 Conveniency, convenience , xiv. 395, 506 Convenient, fit , ii. 302 Conversation, life , iii. 270 Converse, conversation , xi. 484 Convey, to put , place , xi. 484; steal , i. 159 Conveyance, theft , iii. 135, 136 Convince, to conquer , iii. 267; iv. 174 Convinced, convicted , vi. 94 Cope, to exchange vi. 331 Copesmate, companion , vi. 395; vii. 449; xiii. 30 Corner-cap, iii. 11 Cornute, a cuckold , x. 173 Corporal, corporeal , i. 12 Corregidor, xv. 203 Correspondent (to), according ( to ), iv. 12. Corrigidor, v. 125 Corrival, a rival , xi. 100 Corse, body , iv. 341; corpse , i. 408 Corsive, corrosive , ix. 558 Coscinomancy, xi. 338 Cosenage, cheating , x. 276; xi. 80, 547 Cosener, a cheat , xi. 582 Cosmography, geography , i. 7, 10, 27 Cost, "do cost," i. 156; "not worth a cost" ( cost = coss = curs ), not worth a cress , i. 259 Costard, apple , ii. 119; pate , head , i. 168: iii. 121; vii. 167; x. 552; xiv. 164 Costermonger, an applemonger , xii. 340; xiii. 125 Costomable, usual , i. 312 Costreling, iii. 82 Cot, cottage , i. 30 Coted, ix. 149 Cothurnal, xiv. 183 Cotswold lion, sheep , iii. 137 Cotton, to agree , iv. 215; succeed , xi. 204 Couch, to crouch in fear , i. 84; to collocate , xi. 303 Couch-quarl, a game , i. 396 Counsel, secresy , iii. 199 Count, a reckoning , i. 103 Countenance, pretence , i. 65 Counter, a term in hunting , ix. 454. Counter-check, to oppose , v. 45, 329; xiv. 115 Counter-checking, reproving , vii. 203 Counterfeit, likeness , iv. 376; vi. 565; vii. 466; xi. 562; to imitate , xiii. 127 Counterly, iv. 233 Counter-match, xi. 320 Counter-mine, xiv. 167 Counter-puff, a return blow , v. 243 Counter-scarp, ix. 362 Counter-vail, to make up for , balance , vi. 96; viii. 30; xii. 8, 41 Counterview, vi. 464 Counting-book, i. 105 County, count , vii. 23 Courage, devotion , i. 27 Court-martialist, xiii. 158 Coutelace, cutlass , v. 240 Covent, convent , i. 252; viii. 240 Coverture, covering ; viii. 77; x. 178 Covet, to desire , i. 257 Covetise, covetousness , i. 100, 206; v. 184; viii. 77 Covin, deceit , xii. 284 Cowardish, cowardly , i. 401 Cowr, to bend , crouch , iii. 177 Cox, a coxcomb , iii. 250 Coy, to act coy , v. 47 Crack'd, bankrupt , xii. 167 Crackrope, a term of contempt , iv. 63 Crake, boast , i. 410, 430; ii. 385 Craker, a boaster , iv. 67 Cramping, xii. 255, note Crazed, broken , iv. 337 Cream (holy), ii. 65 Create, created , i. 12, 54 Creature, Creator , i. 123, 263 Credit, to believe , x. 123 Creke, see crik, iv. 222 Cresset-light, vi. 450 Crevis, crawfish , iv. 118 Crik, "to cry crik," to be afraid , to desist , i. 399 Crinkled, shrunk , x. 339 Crishcross, alphabet , ix. 42 Crismatory, vi. 71. Crispy, rippled , v. 229 Croak, a croaking , xii. 160 Croch, iii. 280 Crock, a pot , xii. 351 Crone, an old woman , xi. 105 Crotchets, devices , x. 366 Crouch-cross, ii. 65 Crowded, crowed , iii. 201 Crown'd cup, a bumper , xii. 39 Cruel (garters), ( garters ) of fine worsted , vii. 286 Crust, curst , ill-tempered , cross , ii. 179; crushed , iii. 242; a term of abuse , vi. 539 Crusty, angry , iv. 184 Cry aim, to consent , v. 225 Crystals, eyes , xiii. 55 Cuckally, cuckoldy , vi. 200 Cucking-stool, xii. 127, note Cuckold, to make a cuckold of one , xi. 119 Cuckoldy, like a cuckold , xi. 110 Cuerpo, xiii. 278 Cues, note , iv. 367 Cullies, fine broths , ix. 366 Culling, thrashing , beating , iv. 120 Cullion, a base fellow , iii. 239 Cullon, cullion , ii. 305 Culm, top , iv. 313 Culver, a dove , x. 153 Culverings, x. 325 Cumber'd, troubled , i. 54, 101 Cumbrance, encumbrance , i. 256 Cunning, knowledge , learning , i. 7, 10; learned , i. 7 Cunningly, learnedly , i. 37 Curchy, to crouch , bend , iii. 272 Cure, care , i. 13, 294 Curmudgeonly, vi. 380 Curst, ill-tempered , angry , iii. 278; vii. 474 Cursy, courtesy , viii. 339 Curtain lectures, xiv. 303 Curtal horse, a short-tailed horse , iii. 210; viii. 124 Cusp, see note , xi. 344 Customage, freight , xii. 99 Cut, a short-tailed horse , a term of abuse , iii. 216; x. 224; xi. 69 Cut and long-tail, xiii. 84 Cuts, lots , xv. 130 Cutter, swaggerer , xiii. 16 Dad, father , x. 359 Daintrels, dainties , iii. 192 Dainty, rare , i. 365 Dalliance, gossip , i. 293, 355; iii. 167; xii. 240 Dally, vb. trs. , vii. 134 Dallying, toying , xi. 58 Dam and brat, mother and child , viii. 284 Damn, "a damn-me," a swearer xi. 139 Dandiprat, dwarf , ix. 390 Danger, control , i. 54; power , iii. 62 Dangerous, suspicious , iii. 309 Dapper, spruce , smart , iv. 84; ix. 229 Darby's bands, ii. 362 Dare net, a net for frightening birds into , x. 149 Darkling, in the dark , iii. 105; vii. 339, 358 Daster, a dastard , i. 395 Date, end or term of life , vii. 90; viii. 465 Daubing, deceit , i. 159 Daw, a fool , i. 8; ii. 285 Dawcock, a fool , iv. 119 Day's eyes, daisies , viii. 31, 33 Daysman, an umpire , iii. 14 Dazzle, a dazzling array , xv. 116 Dealt, distributed , xi. 470 Debate, strife , i. 411; vi. 178 Deboshed, debauched , xiii 195; spoilt , xii. 512 Decard, to throw away a card , x. 187 Decay, ruin , i. 293 Deepness, depth , i. 18; ii. 263 Defail, to fail , x. 128 Defame, defamation , vii. 56, 376; x. 311; xii. 104 Defend, to forbid , iv. 143 Defendam, xv. 143 Deft, handy, dexterous , ix. 394 Defy, to deny , in. 228; refuse , viii. 199 Degenerous, degenerate , xii. 507 Deject, dejected , i. 101 Delayed, checked , i. 81; diluted , xiii. 114 Dele, whit , xii. 284; xv. 426 Delibate, to taste of , xiii. 468 Delicates, delicacies , ii. 220 Delices, delicacies , ix. 171 Deliver, active , viii. 197 Dell, deal , bit , part , i. 235 Delve, to dig , iii. 183 Demand, to ask , question , i. 85; vi. 80 Demanding, a request , i. 84 Demean, to behave , vii. 290 Demeaning, behaviour , i. 84 Demesnes, estates , ix. 473 Demi-assignation, xv. 61 Demi-culverings, x. 325 Demi-deity, demi-god , xiv. 74 Denay, to deny, refuse , i. 257; vii. 52, 330 Dent, dint , iv. 215 Deny, to refuse , vii. 298 Depardieu, by God , xii. 240 Depart, to separate, part , i. 129, 404; ii. 6; viii. 134; ix. 479 Deprave, to depreciate , defame , i. 32; iv. 257; viii. 64; xi. 119; xiii. 172 Dere, to injure , i. 252 Dern, secret , xii. 284, 311 Derogate, to detract from , xi. 479 Derogation, detraction , depreciation , xi. 499 Descant, a musical term , v. 218; ix. 407 Descried, discovered , vii. 344 Descrive, to describe , i. 32 Desertful, meritorious , viii. 186 Desertfully, meritoriously , viii. 132 Designments, designs , xiv. 147 Desperateness, despair , x. 149 Despite, "in despite of," in spite of , i. 132; vii. 153; to treat cruelly , vi. 150; spite , cruelty , xi. 478 Despiteful, cruel , spiteful , v. 22 Devoir, duty, ii. 231; x. 128 Dice, to lose by dice , xi. 94 Dicker, ten , " a dicker of hides ," vii. 303; name of a coin , xv. 131 Dict, a saying , i. 54 Dight, prepared , arrayed , i. 24, 227, 252, 409; arraign (?), i. 274 Dighter, preparer , i. 422 Digne, worthy , xii. 242 Diligence, a spy , xv. 58 Ding'd, struck , v. 26 Dis, Pluto , x. 349 Disaster, disastrous , vii. 481 Disbowelled, disembowelled , vii. 83 Disburse, disbursement , x. 199 Discern'd, distinguished , xi. 481 Discommend, to dispraise , i. 343 Disconsonancy, unfitness ,(?), xv. 125 Discurtain, xiv. 280 Disdain, to treat disdainfully , ii. 167 Disease, distress , trouble , i. 87; to trouble , disturb , i. 203; ii. 191 Disfeature, to deform , xiv. 291 Disgest, digest , vii. 310 Dishonest, to disgrace , ix. 258 Dishonurate, dishonourable , viii. 297 Dismissed, dispersed , xiv. 350 Disobediency, disobedience , xi. 464 Dispilled, spilled , i. 251 Disport, sport , i. 45; ii. 111 Dispose, disposal , vi. 556 Dispossess, to disinherit , xiv. 190 Disquietness, unrest , vii. 304 Disrank, to disarray , xi. 264 Disrelish, dislike , xiv. 314, 352 Dissard, } Dizard, } a fool , ii. 304; ix. 383 Dissemblance, a dissembling , ix. 285 Distain'd, stained , vii. 111, 1791 Distaste, displeasure, xi. 454; xiv. 242 Distemper, to disturb , vii. 64, 123; ill-temper , xi. 197; xiv. 206 Distemperature, distemper , ix. 453; x. 116 Distemper'd, unreasonable , x. 209 Distempering, viii. 113 Distinctiveness, power of distinguishing, xv. 22 Distraught, distracted , v. 113 Distressful, distressed , v. 68 Diversely, differently , i. 14 Divinity, divine institution , i. 133 Do, done , i. 156 Doat, to rave , be mad , iii. 211; to act the fool , xiv. 185 Doccy, doxy , a loose wench , i. 188 Dock, tail , i. 247, 425 Documents, teachings , ii. 50 Doff (= do off), a put-off , the cold shoulder (?), ix. 276 Dog's, God's , an oath , ii. 84 Dole, lot , iv. 21; allowance to poor , xi. 208; grief, vii. 205 Dolent, invalid , sufferer , i. 82 Doll, mistress , sweetheart , ii. 169 Dolour, pain , grief , i. 55, 119; ii. 314 Dolt, a fool , iii. 343 Dolted, acted-like a dolt , iii. 19 Doltish, foolish , ix. 440 Don, a lord , xiv. 285 Done, to do , xii. 257 Doom, judgment , "day of doom," i. 111 Dop, to dip , i. 318 Dossers, panniers , x. 224; a basket , xi. 43 Dotard, a fool , xii. 190 Dottrel, } Dotterel, } a fool , xiii. 43; xiv. 300, 319 Doubt, fear , i. 252, 256, 257; vii. 400 Doughty, doughtily , i. 252 Dowdy, a slattern , vii. 475 Down, a hill , i. 250 Down-flat, plain , xv. 140 Doxy, a whore , a loose wench , xiv. 281, 286, 291; xv. 68 Drab, a loose woman , a term of abuse , iii. 202 Draff, dregs , rubbish , i. 25 Drawlatch, a thief , ii. 222; xi. 249 Dreariment, dreariness , vii. 152 Drench, potion , drink , vii. 303 Drifts, devices , xii. 52 Drivel, slave , wretch , fool , i. 222; iv. 119 Drolling, droll (?), xiv. 278, 356 Dronel, a drone , iv. 151 Drumble, a sleepyhead , iv. 118 Drumsler, a drummer , v. 303 Drunk as a mouse, ii. 300 Duck, to make a salutation by bending the head , iii. 78; xiv. 125 Ducks and drakes, xi. 212; xii. 150 Dudgeon, a dagger , v. 271 Duello, a duel , xi. 44 Dulcet, sweet , iv. 143 Dulsome, sweet , ii. 297 Dump, the dumps , iii. 180 Dumps, iii. 87; xii. 214 Duns, writings of Duns Scotus , iii. 19; one versed in writings of , iii. 20; Duns Scotus , x. 57 Dup, to do up , iv. 69 Durance, a kind of cloth , vi. 344 Duretta, a kind of cloth , xiii. 222 Dust, a broil . "a doughty dust," ii. 390 Duteous, dutiful , vii. 400; xi. 452 Eachwhere, everywhere , vi. 88 Eanlings, lambs , ix. 480 Earst, first , iv. 12 Eaths, easily , v. 209 Ecstasy, xiii. 511, note Eftsoons, soon again , forthwith , i. 11; ii. 246; vi. 47; ix. 355 Egg, to urge on , iv. 67 Eighths, octaves , xii. 507 Eild, to requite , iii. 240 Eke, also , i. 203; iv. 11 Eld, age , vii. 121 Eldeth, troubleth , i. 414 Elect, elected , i. 101 Election, choice , x. 131 Elemental, elementary , i. 11 Elfish, elf-like , i. 399 Embalming, using cosmetics , i. 60 Embas'd, dishonoured , v. 210 Embossed, a hunting term , xi. 406 Embowelled, embedded , vii. 275 Embracement, embrace , v. 208 Empery, empire , rule , v. 191, 233; xii. 520; xiv. 105 Enamoret, xi. 289 Endamage, to damage , viii. 76 Endark, to cause to be dark , i. 62 Endeavour, to try to bring about , x. 156 Endentus (=entendu), understood , iii. 263 Ends, "no ends of," xi. 547 Ene, one , vi. 72 Enfeoff, to endow , ix. 256 Enforcement, compulsion , ix. 506 Engeuder'd, produced , i. 11 Enginer, engineer , xi. 63 Engorged, disgorged , ix. 211 Engraven, engraved , iv. 296 Enlumine, to illumine , i. 126 Ennewed, painted , i. 62 Ensample, example , i. 70 Ensconced, hidden , xiii. 47, note Ensuing, following , in. 264 Ensure, to assure , i. 62 Ensured, plighted , affianced , iii. 90 Enthronised, enthroned , xi. 485 Entituled, entitled , ii. 10 Entreat, entreaty , viii. 140 Entreative, ix. 341 Environ, all round , i. 6 Envy, hatred , x. 58; xiii. 355 Ephemeris, xi. 320 Epitaph, to write an epitaph , xii. 506 Epitheton, epithet , v. 266 Epythite, a beggar , ix. 527 Equivalence, an equivalent , vi. 96 Ere, before , i. 31 Eremite, a hermit , xii. 231 Erewhile, previously , formerly , i. 32; vii. 211 Errant, arrant , xi. 57 Erst, before , iv. 125 Eschew, to avoid , i. 89; xii. 24 Eschieved, achieved , gained , i. 77 Espied, discerned , i. 78 Essay, to try , i. 181 Essex man, a fool , xiv. 361, 467 Estate, state , i. 7 Estridge, an ostrich , xiv. 41 Eterne, eternal , i. 11 Eternised, made eternal , v. 234 Evenness, indifference , impartiality , xiv. 200 Ever-each, every , v. 242 Everichone, { Everychone, { every one , i. 38, 163 ( the note is wrong ) Every deal, every whit , i. 33 Excuse, defence , ix. 494 Exigent, exigency , vi. 546; xiv. 325; xv. 78 Expectance, expectation , xi. 95; xiv. 365 Explicate, to explain , iv. 236 Expound, expounded , i. 37 Express, expression , xv. 332 Expression, a proverb , xii. 262 Expulsed, expelled , i. 59 Extinct, put out , i. 375 Extirp, to extirpate , v. 226 Extromers, astronomers , i. 78 Exulcerate, to form an ulcer , xiv. 362 Eyen, } Eyne, } eyes , i. 254; iii. 217; xii. 311 Fable , lie , i. 224; to lie , i. 29; cajole , i. 68; deceive , i. 199 Fabler, liar , x. 47 Fablyng, lying , i. 78 Face, pretence , iii. 17 Face-physick, a cosmetic , xi. 133 Faces about, changes , xiii. 463 Facts, deeds , in. 66; iv. 167 Fader, a father , xii. 99 Fadge, to go , proceed , succeed , vii. 418; x. 230; do , suit , x. 481 Fadock, faggot , vi. 77 Fagaries, vagaries , xiv 289 Fair, beauty , viii. 255 Fairings, viii. 225 Fall, to come , fall out , i. 852; cadence , ix. 406 Fall (the French), x. 122 Famine, hunger , vii. 64 Famish (to), ii. 217 Famishment, death by starving , viii. 319 Fand, found , ii. 15 Fantastic show, fancy (?), xii. 81 Fantasy, fancy , i. 7, 312 Far, for , vi. 71 Farcing, stuffing , ii. 236 Fardingale, ix. 426 Fare, to go , i. 251; "fare fore," to go before , xiii. 154; to play , ii. 115 Farfet, farfetched , xi. 401 Farforth, far , i. 207 Far-forth day, late in the day , ii. 312 Faring, playing at dice , ii. 115 Fat, to fatten , xii. 451; "to feed fat" = to fatten , xi. 515 Fatting, fattening, ix. 516 Faulted, faulty , x. 157 Favelle, flattery , i. 164 Favour, look , appearance , i. 78; x. 340 Favoured (ill), lookling , xi. 520 Fay, faith , i. 111, 133; iii. 113 Faynd, find , vi. 74 Fear, to terrify Feard, terrified , i. 83 Feat, neat , i. 62 Featly, neatly , i. 266; ii. 375 Fea'ty, fealty , fidelity , i. 54, 173 Feebled, enfeebled , x. 117 Fegary, vagary , trick , x. 366 Fell, cruel , fierce , i. 252; v. 36; xi. 556; skin i. 78 Fellness, fierceness , iv. 323 Felt, felt hats , xi. 268 Feofee, xii. 33 Ferdegew, iii. 92 Fere, "in fere," in company , i. 247 Feres, a-do , i. 168 Ferk, to urge on , hasten , x. 254 Fescennine, note , xii. 312 Festination, haste , iv. 216 Fet, to perform (?), ii. 384; to fetch , i. 43, 83; fetched , i. 381; vii. 165 Fetch, a trick , ii. 309; xii. 79 Fete, feet , i. 31 Fetting, fetching , ii. 234 Feutred, equipped , i. 376 Fewl, foul , xii. 507 Fib, a liar , ii. 254 Fierse, verse , vii. 190 Fifteens, x. 299 Figary, vagary , xiii. 166 File, to defile , ii. 216; iv. 110; ix. 511 Filed, flattering , iv. 102 Filth, a term of abuse , iii. 244 Finden, to find , ix. 119 Fined, refined , iii. 363 Fines, defines , ii. 80 Fire-drake, viii. 168; will-o'-the-wisp , ix. 572 Firk, to cheat , trick , xiv. 391; x. 291, 292, 328 Firk'd, beaten , iv. 64 Firker, a cheat , xii. 165 Firmable, firm , vi. 282 Fisher, a fisherman , iv. 164; xii. 115 Fish-hooks, ii. 378 Fit, air ( in music ), i. 246; song, iii. 92; to suit , xi. 456 Fivepence, "as fine as fivepence," iv. 118 Flags, a term used in falconry , xi. 341 Flanting, flaunting , xiii. 150 Flap-dragon, xiii. 44 Flashy, fiery , iv. 149 Flat, plain , plainly , iii. 19, 20; xi. 304; xiv. 398, 399 Flatcap, a term of abuse , xi. 152 Flative, flatulent , ix. 454 Flaw, a blast , vii. 149 Flayn, flayed , i. 416 Flecken, spotted , xii. 241 Fleet, to skim , viii. 443 Flet (=fleeth), flee ye , xii. 287 Fletcher, an arrow-maker , xiii. 40 Flicker, to flutter , xii. 477 Flim-flam, a flam , ii. 335 Flinch, to shrink , xii. 259 Flincher, a coward , xi. 470, 491 Flit, to depart , iv. 336; ix. 124 Flout, to scoff , mock , iv. 119; xi. 39; xii. 313; xiv. 190; a scoff , mock , x. 523 Flush, ii. 78 Fly-flops, xii. 331 Fode, person , i. 243, 247 Foggy, flabby , viii. 371 Foil (of a jewel), vii. 288; a defeat , iv. 322; to defeat , iv. 332 Foils, set-offs , xiii. 148 Foin, thrust , push , ii. 389, 392; to fence , xii. 285 Foist, to cheat, xi. 67; a cheat , deception , vi. 257; xiv. 359 Fold, bend , i. 135 Folt, a fool , ii. 304 Fond, foolish , iv. 125; x. 192; xi. 129 Fondly, foolish , vii. 63 Fondness, folly , iv. 55; xii. 8 Fong, to take , i. 257, 259 Fool, a term of endearment , i. 71, 72 For, by , i. 85; from , i. 135 Forbode, prohibition , "God's forebode" = God forbid , i. 68; forbidden , i. 212, 226; forbad , i. 285 Force, to care, i. 34; iii. 39; matter , worth , i. 8, 47; iii. 129; "of force," necessarily , iii. 255; iv. 19; vii. 503 Forceth, it matters , i. 214 Fordoth, ruins , i. 68 Fordull, very dull , ii. 368 Fore, before , i. 343 Foredulled, very dull , vii. 32 Forefend, to defend , iv. 377; to forbid , vii. 18 Foreflow, xiv. 287 Forepassed, overpassed , ii. 386; xi. 475 Forespoken, bewitched , vii. 465 Forethink, to repent , ii. 6 Foretop, forelock , xiv. 311 Foreween, to think of beforehand , iv. 302 Forfeit, forfeited , x. 196 Forfend, to forbid , vii. 168, 411; x. 255 Forge, to frame , mould , i. 84 Forged, fabricated , iv. 102 Forked crest, xiv. 140 Forlet, to stop , iv. 152 Forlore, } Forlorn, } ruined , lost , i. 147, 172, 269 Formosity, beauty , iv. 111 Forne, before , ix. 104 Forsworn, perjured , xiii. 148 Forth, out , from , ix. 564; xii. 174; xi. 485 Fortitude, an astrological term , xi. 319 Fortunates, an astrological term , xi. 319 Fortune, to happen , ii. 111 Foster, fosterer , iv. 143 Foulter, to falter , iv. 314, 327 Found, kept , supported , i. 244 Fox, a sword , vii. 318; xiv. 387; to intoxicate , xiii. 28 Foxed, drunk , xi. 448, 524 Foyson, plenty , xi. 380 Frame, to put , iii. 21; to turn out will , iii. 70; to try , iv. 190; xi. 12; the gallows , i. 158 Franion, a loose fellow , iv. 60; vi. 179 Frappet, a pet , ix. 548 Fraudful, fraudulent , v. 363 Fraught, laden , xi. 471 Fraughtage, freight , xii. 141 Fraughted, freighted, xiv. 353; laden , viii. 337 Fray, affray , fight , i. 41; to terrify , iii. 131; vii. 313; to scare , x. 412 Frayd, terrified , v. 201 Frea, from , vi. 71 Free, destitute of money , iii. 347 Freedom, generosity , i. 84 Freely, nobly , i. 244 Fremman, a stranger , ii. 210 French hood, iii. 28 Frere, friar, i. 155, 200; brother , i. 188 Fright, to frighten , viii. 389 Friscols, friskings , ii. 367, 384 Friskas, friskings , i. 44 Friskin, friskingly , xiv. 125 Fro, from , i. 185 Frolic (to) v. 15; viii. 158 Frolicsome, vii. 173 Front, face , xiv. 42 Frontisterion, entrance to a house , xi. 310 Frontless, xiv. 284 Froutlet, forehead , i. 350 Frounced, iv. 321 Frumping, frumpy , xi. 104 Fucus, xiv. 290; paint used as a cosmetic , x. 274 Fullam, note , xii. 124 Fume, passion , xii. 423 Fumishness, anger , i. 400 Furbish, to clean clothes , ix. 553 Furmenty, frumenty , ix. 155 Furnycard, ii. 78 Furth, forth , ii. 46 Fustigation, xv. 32 Ga, gave , iii. 193 Gaberdine, a long frock , xiv. 125 Gaffer, godfather , vi. 399 Gage, pledge , iii. 233; vi. 311 Gaged, gauged , i. 148 Gagtooth, a large tooth , viii. 119 Gainful, advantageous , viii. 35; xi. 547; meritorious , xiv. 117 Gallant, to act the gallant , x. 125 Galley-foist, a pleasure-boat , xiv. 385 Galliard, a dance , ii. 117, 372 Gallon, gallant , viii. 344 Gallow-tree, the gallows , ii. 15; viii. 189 Gallymawfries, cowards ( properly a dish of remnants ), xii. 166 Gambawds, gambols , i. 44 Gan, did , xii. 242 Gang, to go , xii. 257 Gape, to desire , iv. 353; ix. 519 Gar, to cause , mate , vi. 70; xii. 507; to force , x. 363 Gard, welt , vii. 213 Garded, laced , xi. 366 Garden-house, x. 135 Garden-plot, v. 155 Gardings, trimmings of a dress , x. 121 Garish, gay , fine , x. 199 Gash, tear in a garment , iii. 176 Gauding, toying , iii. 109 Gaudish, gaudy , i. 286 Gaurdon, reward , recompense , i. 206 Gauds, gauderies , x. 175; gaudy toys , iv. 130 Gazet, name of a coin , xv. 128 Gear, matter , business , ii. 302; xi. 204; costume , iii. 28 Geason, scarce , ii. 319; iv. 138; vii. 130 Gelt, gelded , xiv. 396 Generate, generated , i. 13 Genman, a gentleman , iii. 160 Gentle, gentle hearer , iv. 396; noble , i. 81, 147 Gergon, jargon , talk , xii. 241 German clock, xii. 231 Gewgaw, xiv. 291 Gib, a term of contempt , iii. 215 Gibb'd, castrated , xiii. 31 Gibe, to taunt , iv. 330; to mock , viii. 365 Gibridge, gibberish , viii. 75 Gif, if , vi. 75; xii. 507 Gimmal, a ring , ix. 372 Gin, a snare , xii. 232; a trick , xii. 242; a wire trap , xi. 134; contrivance , i. 246 Gin, to begin , x. 338; do , xii. 507 Ging, a gang , viii. 145 Gingerly, delicately , i. 147; mincingly , ii. 22. Gi'r (= give her), iii. 217 Gird, "at a gird," in a trice , ii. 331; to strike , i. 429 Girl, a roebuck two years old , ix. 148 Gis, Jesus , ii. 129; iii. 225 Gittern, iii. 87; ix. 444; xv. 114 Give aim, to incite , x. 85 Glad, to gladden , xi. 516 Glassing (= glassen), of glass , i. 62 Glave, x. 358; a sword , ix. 362; xii. 477 Glay, a dirty wench , iii. 176 Gleek, three , xi. 217, 364; a term used in card-playing , xi. 395 Gleering, leering , ix. 191 Glister, to glitter , to shine , i. 252; xi, 432, 485; x. 218 Gloming, lowering , iii. 59 Glooming, sultriness , iii. 220 Glorify, to boast , i. 68 Glose, to flatter , i. 7; gloss , iii. 12 Gloser, a flatterer , iii. 224; liar , iii. 43 Glosing, flattering , vii. 165 Gloss, to glose , i. 199 Glossing, commenting , iii. 198 Glustering, glistering , xii. 351 Go-by, "a go-by," xv. 17 Go forth, to proceed , i. 17 Go prig, x. 288 Gob, mouthful , x. 273 God-a-marsy, God of mercy , iii. 313 God-a-mercy, xi. 452 God Mary mother, marry ! vii. 405, 489 God's dear holy bread, viii. 267 God's Mary, marry ! vii. 472 God's nigs, an oath , xiv. 422 God's so (=God's sonties), God's sanctities , xiv. 145 Gog, "on gog," agog , iv. 302 Gog's, God's , i. 20, 42 Gog's nails, an oath , i. 41 Gold the nerves of war, xii. 61 Goliardis, a buffoon ; note , xii. 240 Goll, hand , fist , x. 92, 357 Golpol, a term of endearment , ii. 260 Good, goods , i. 152 Goodden, good even , x. 544 Gooseling, a gosling , xiv. 356 Gorbelly, a glutton , ix. 434 Gorboil, turmoil , x. 287 Goreblood, gore , ii. 273 Gorget, xiv. 464 Gorse, furze , v. 190 Goss, i. 232, 233; iii. 113 Gostly, spiritual , xv. 420 Got, begotten , i. 107 Governance, control , i. 150, 164 Government, control , x. 122 Gracious, graceful , ix. 342 Graff, graft , ii. 173; to graft , iii. 58 Gramercy, great thanks , i. 250; ix. 192 Grandsire, great (?), iv. 130 Grannam, ix. 251; grandmother , grand-dame , xii. 329 Grate, viii. 241 Graved, troubled (?), iv. 143; buried , ix. 124 Gravel, to sand , x. 21 Gravelled, xiv. 204 Gredaline, pucker'd , xiv. 418 Greedy, greed , iv. 193; "greedy fates," iv. 302 Grenning, gnashing , iv. 323 Grief, ill-will , grievance , iii. 153 Gripe, to grasp , iii. 273; vulture , vii. 60; to pinch , xi. 63 Griping, a grasp , xii. 231 Grisly, dreadful , i. 252; iv. 302; horrible , xii. 25, 502 Gristless, without muscle , viii. 278 Gromaly-seed, gromuiell seed , i. 422 Groom, man , i. 252; iv. 283; ix. 128 Grope, to search , iii. 184, iv. 176, 216 Gross, coarse , ii. 212 Ground, a musical term , ix. 338 Grutch, to grudge , murmur , to grumble , i. 63; iii. 133 Gude, good , vi. 71 Guerdon, a reward , iv. 337; vii. 122; ix. 448; xii. 311, 476 Guerdonless, rewardless , viii. 343 Guess, to deem , i. 57; a guest , viii. 180 Guid, guide , iv. 137 Guider, a guide , i. 172 Guise, mode , way , fashion , i. 73; ii. 260, 312 Gulch, a pool , ix. 452 Gumm'd, dimmed , v. 132 Gush, to weep , xi. 30 Guzzle, throat , xii. 349 Gyre, a circle , ix. 358 Gyve, a fetter , i. 170, 171; vii. 79 Gyved, fettered , i. 156 Habergeon, } Habergin, } a small coat-of-mail , i. 149, 399, 400 Hadiwist, had I known , vain after regret , vi. 457; vii. 356 Haggard, a wild hawk , v. 36; ix. 379; xiii. 161; xiv. 344 Halcyon, favourable , ii. 99 Hale, to drag , iv. 139; xiv. 479 Half-acre ( not halse acre), iii. 178 Half-god, a demi-god , x. 127 Halidom, an oath ; properly sacred relics , the sacrament , vii. 467 Hally, holy , vi. 71 Halse, neck , iii. 240 Han, have , vi. 71 Handkercher, handkerchief , iv. 140 Handle, to treat , iv. 63 Handling, treatment , i. 2 7 Handsel, earnest-money , xii. 335; to handsel , viii. 426 Handwork, handiwork , i. 250 Handy, hand to hand , v. 13 Hanker, to hang , ix. 379 Hap, to happen , i. 81; v. 111; x. 183; xi. 456; fortune , ii. 393 Happiless, unhappy , xi. 144 Happily, perhaps , xiii. 362 Harborough, { Harborow, { harbour , i. 228; vii. 85 Hardness, hardship , i. 298 Harecop, a hair-brained fellow , iv. 73 Harlot, a (low) fellow , i. 253 Harlotry, obscene , viii. 351 Harness, armour , iv. 329 Harnessed, equipped , i. 395; iv. 176 Harri'd, abused , x. 27 Harrow, note , xii. 253 Hasp, a fastening , ii 338; to embrace , x. 66 Hatch, a wicket-gate , vi. 535 Haught, haughty , v. 230; viii. 132; xiv. 442 Haunt, to frequent , i. 134; practise , i. 249 Hauster, note , viii. 444 Haviour, behaviour , x. 35; xi. 452 Haxter, xiv. 282 Hay, hedge , i. 401; a net for catching rabbits , vii. 341 Haydegyve, a kind of dance , xii. 507 Hazard, risk , xv. 225 ; game , ii. 34; plot of a tennis-court , ix. 381 Haze, note , iii. 110 He, one , iv. 357 He and she, man and woman , xiv. 443 Heal, salvation , i. 199, 212 Heale, xv. 425 Heart of grace, courage , xii. 212 Heats, "ride his heats," xv. 129 Hedgecreeper, a term of contempt , ii. 251 Heightening, aggravation , xv. 92 Heildom, properly "health," but here seems a corruption of "hilding," a caitiff, slave , xiii. 43 Heir, an heiress , ix. 535 Hele, health , salvation , i. 129 Helic, a term in astrology , xi. 336 Helm, helmet , i. 149 Helter-skelter, to waste , vii. 436 Hem, to clear the throat , iv. 69; talkative , i. 74 Hemuse, a roebuck of three years old , ix. 148 Hend, courteous , i. 250 Heng, to hang , i. 134 Hent, to seize , xii. 311 Herber, arbour , ii. 46 Heritor, inheritor , ii. 8 Herme, harm , xii. 311 Heronsew, ii. 282 Herry, to harry , i. 30 Hest, behest , command , vii., 18; xi. 99 Hey-pass, a term in legerdemain , x. 306 Hey troly lolly, i. 20. Hidder, hither , xii. 507 High, "a high," loudly , i. 23; aloud , i. 33 Highmen and lowmen, xii. 243, note Hight, } Highteth, } is called , i. 56; xii. 241, 253 Hind, a peasant , xii. 224 Hing, to hang , i. 274 Hire, to reward , i. 364; a reward , vii. 59; viii. 360 His, its , i. 12 His noun, his own , viii. 76 Ho, bounds , ix. 390 Hoart, hurt , xii. 253 Hobby ( hawk ), ix. 379 Hobil, a term of abuse , iii. 103 Hoddypeak, } Hoddypeke, } Hodypeak, } Huddypeke, } a fool, a term of contempt , i. 42; ii. 164, 211; iii. 217 Hodmandod, a snail , a term of abuse , xiv. 525 Hoise, to hoist , iii. 34, 218 Hold, to bet , ii. 275 Hold bias, xii. 280 Holes (nine), iii. 9 Holidam. See Halidom , iv. 219, 244 Hollen, of holly , i. 49 Holp, helped , i. 85, 191 Holt, wood , grove , i. 148 Holy, holly , wholly , i. 359 Honesty, honest people , iii. 228 Honor, credit , reputation , iv. 98, 185 Hope, to expect , xii. 132 Hop-holiday, ii. 379 Horrid, bristling , xi. 527 Hostelity, hospitality , v. 398 Hot, did hit , vii. 276 Hotchpotch, a pudding , ix. 183 Hoten, xii. called , 255 Hough, to hamstring , ix. 457; xiv. 164 Hound-fish, dog-fish , xii. 241 Hoved, abode , i. 178 How, who , xiv. 458 Howlet, an owl , iii. 87 Hucklebone, iii. 180 Hud, to hood (?), xi. 353 Huddle, thick , ix. 269 Huff, } an exclamation , i. 20, 188; ii. 13 Huffa, } Huff, anger , vii. 311 Hugeously, much , xii. 276 Huggermugger, in secret , viii. 84; x. 91 Hugy, huge , v. 106 Humblesse, humility , viii. 166 Humorist, a madman , ix. 17 Humorous, fanciful , capricious , ill tempered , v. 31; vii. 433; xiv. 296 Hundreth, a hundred , vii. 278 Husbanded, economised , xi. 355 Husbandry, economy , iii. 16; v. 189; xi. 63 Hussy, housewife , xiv. 331 Huswife, huzzy , vii. 250; applied to a man , vii. 303(?) Hydroptic, xiv. 288 Hyghten, } called , i. 129, 275; xii. 254 Hyght, } Ibroken, broken , i. 49 Ich, I , i. 73; ii. 169; iii. 175 Icha, I have , iii. 227 Ichotte, I wot , I know , iii. 75 Iclipped, called , v. 363 I-dight, prepared , i. 243 Ield, to reward , iii. 75 Ifare, to go , v. 395 Ilk, same , i. 264; each , vi. 71 Ilkwhare, everywhere , vi. 71 Illicentiate, not lawfully licensed , xiv. 283 Ill-mutton, a strumpet , xi. 43 Ill-part, malapert (?), viii. 250 Illumine, to illuminate , i. vi. Illustrate, to make illustrious , xv. 229 Immeriting, undeserving , xiv. 307 Imp, to graft , xi. 346 Impale, to surround with pall (?), vii. 112 Impal'd, surrounded , viii. 165 Imp'd, xii. 530. Impede, impediment , xiv. 362 Impoisoned, poisoned , viii. 38 Impoisoning, poisoning , xi. 566 Import, importance , vii. 471; to concern , xv. 23 Imports, is necessary , xv. 102 Importune, importunate , i. 54; to be importunate , xi. 109 Impossible, impossibility , i. 152 Imposthumes, boils , i. 66 Impostume, a boil , xi. 343 Impostur'd, deceived , xiv. 352 Imprese, impress , xiv. 293 Imprinted, printed , i. 7 Imps, scions , xii. 450 Impudency, impudence , ix. 191; x. 31. Incertain, uncertain , vii. 195 Incomposed, indisposed , xiv. 198 Incontinent, forthwith , i. 48 Inconveniency, inconvenience , xi. 442 Indeniz'd, one made free , xii. 472 Indent (to), ii. 213 Indifferent, impartial , i. 415; v. 405 Indifferently, impartially , viii. 32 Indite, to compose ( ballads ), i. 7 Indulgency, xiii. 466 Infect, infected , i. 302 Inferial, below , mundane , i. 9 Influence (of the stars), i. 11; vii. 63; xii. 339 Ingenious, ingenuous , 13, 53 Ingeniously, ingenuously , xiv. 281 Ingram, ignorant , vi. 397 Inis, I am not , xii. 287 Inkhorn, pedantic , viii. 70 Inquisition, inquiry , xiii. 156 Insame, together , i. 245, 247 Insculp'd, engraved , xii. 202 Insculption, inscription , x. 12 Insensate, without feeling , i. 12 Insensitive, irrational , xi. 144 Insidiate, to plot , xii. 605 Insolency, insolence , xiv. 200 Insort, to distribute , vii. 425 Inspire, to breathe into , xiv. 105 Insufferable, unbearable , x. 194 Insurance, affiance , iii. 136 Insure, to assure , iv. 220 Intea, into , vi. 71 Intellection, knowledge , i. 124; understanding , ii. 263 Intellective, intellectual , i. 12 Intelligence, watch, spying , x. 174; a spy , xi. 337 Intelligencer, a spy , informer , xi. 319, 554 Intelliment, meaning , i. 421 Intemperance, lust , viii. 303 Intend, to pretend , ii. 369 Intendiment, intention , x. 129 Intending, intention , i. 63 Intendment, intention , viii. 454 Intendments, intentions , xiv. 117 Intent, intention , xi. 455; purpose , xi. 465 Intentive, attentive , vii. 172 Intermete, intermeddle , xii. 286 Inter-parley, vii. 186 Interrogative, a question , xi. 279 Intreat, to treat , i. 237 Invective, abusive , viii. 75 Inversation, i. 268 Invocate, invoke , xv. 210 Inward, intimate , x. 38, 305, 434 Ipocras (wine), xi. 194 Ireful, angry , i. 81 Irked, irksome , ix. 176 Irremeable, having no way of return , xi. 567 Ise, I will , iii. 218 Ish, I will , i. 231, 232 Issue, outlet , xv. 88 I-the, to prosper , i. 155 I-wis, truly , i. 42; xii. 240 I-wiss, truly , i. 14 Jack, jacket , xi. 138 Jack-a-lent, xi. 262 Jack of beer, vii. 218 Jacksnipe, xiv. 450 Jack sprat, ii. 357 Jade, a strumpet , vi. 257 Jadishly, like a jade , xiv. 285 Jakes, a privy , x. 339 Jangler, a babbler , ix. 397; jester , xii. 240 Janty, jaunty , xiv. 401, 506 Jape, jest , trick , iii. 245; viii. 389 Japed, deceived , i. 171 Javel, a fool , iv. 150 Jawled, nagged , ix. 252 Jaxes, privies , ii. 276 Jealous, suspicious , xiii. 424 Jeltron, shelter , shield , i. 149 Jeopard (to), risk , i. 412; ii. 252; to lay a bet , iii. 309 Jeopardous, hazardous , i. 185 Jerted, jerked , viii. 52 Jerts, jerks , ii. 194 Jest, deed , vii. 186; part played in a mask , viii. 114 Jet, to go , strut , i. 356, 384; xiv. 176, 181 Jetter, strutter , i. 164, 384 Jetting, strutting , iii. 108; vii. 191 Jis, Jesus , i. 168 Jobbed, struck , i. 442 Jobbernole, pate (?), viii. 446 Job-nut, xiv. 306 Jockey, Jack , xii. 156 Jollity, i. 164 Jolly-tiraber'd, finely-built , vii. 145 Jouissauce, joy , vii. 192, 493 Joust, i. 74 Joyen, to rejoice , i. 249 Joying, rejoicing , joy , ii. 297, 320 Jug, a strumpet , iv. 183; mistress , vi. 511; viii. 409; term of endearment , xii. 115 Jumbler, a strumpet , x. 111 Juments, beasts of burden , xii. 234 Jump, exactly , iv. 366; to agree , viii. 430; x. 184; to eke , xiii. 63 Jump'd, agreed , xiv. 248 Justicer, a judge , xiii. 462 Jut, a jostle , iii. 102 Jutty, to jut , iv. 121 Keep, care , i. 202; ii. 233 Keep touch, x. 9 Keisar, emperor , ix. 202 Kembeth, combs , xii. 242 Kembs, combs , xii. 463 Kempt, combed , i. 376 Ken, to show , teach , i. 273; to thank , iv. 61 Kercher, covering for head , xiv. 464 Kerchief, a covering for the head , i. 429 Kern, an Irish soldier , iv. 308 Kest, cast , i. 179 Kestrel, a hawk , ix. 111 Kex, hemlock , ix. 534; xiv. 309 Kickshaws ( for bashaw), xii. 280 Kind, nature , i. 113; iii. 312; natural , i. 245; "of kind," naturally , i. 246; iii. 210 Kit, a musical instrument , i. 48 Killing, a kitten , x. 349 Kit-strings, strings for the kit or fiddle , xii. 220 Knack, trick , ii. 214 Knacking (to be), iv. 121 Knacks, knick-knacks , i. 349; viii. 157 Knap, blow , i. 422; to knock , i. 428 Kneve, knave , viii. 122 Knit, bound , united , xi. 473; xiv. 153 Knocked bread, i. 405 Knotted ( read netted), cut , ii. 135 Knottle, knotted , iii. 333 Knowing, knowledge , i. 249 Knowledge, to acknowledge , i. 293 Knowlition, knowledge , i. 89 Ko, quote , iii. 103 Kock's nowns, God's wounds ( an oath ), iii. 79 Koss, kiss , iii. 75 Lack, like , vi. 71 Lacquey, to act as lacquey , xiv. 111 Lad, led , i. 160 Lade, load , i. 31 Ladyfied, made a lady , x. 321 Ladyware, genital organs , v. 345 Laft, left , i. 28, 68 Lag, late , ii. 252; to linger , x. 48 Laken (=lady-kin), the Virgin Mary , x. 497 Lamback, to beat , vi. 204 Lambeak or Lamback, to strike , viii. 305 Lambswool, ix. 424 Lanard, ix. 379 Lance presado, the leader of a half file of soldiers , xiv. 328 Landskip, landscape , x. 178; xiv. 300; xv. 116 Lang, long , vi. 73 Lap-clap, to embrace , ix, 252 Larum, alarm , iv. 320; xiii. 110 Lash, snare , vi. 254 Lass, less , i. 256 Late, lately , i. 6 Lathe, barn , xii. 507 Latten, brass , ix. 393 Laud, to praise , i. 131; praise , i. 54, 397 Laundress, a woman employed at an Inns-of-Court , x. 275; xiii. 231 Lave, long , ix. 304 Laverock, lark , i. 425 Lavolta, a dance , ix. 408. Lavoltoe, xiv. 111 Lawless, illegal , ix. 74 Lay (= waylay), xiii. 253 Layk, like , vi. 76 Lay out, " put out to interest " xi. 363 Laytell, little , vi. 72 Lazars, lepers , viii. 70 Lead, a caldron , iii. 231 Leady, heavy , i. 85 Lease, a leash , iii. 355 Leech, surgeon , i. 168; physician , x. 115 Lefe, dear , xii. 288 Leg, a bow , xiv. 443. Leger wafers, xii. 334 Leman, a sweetheart , concubine , mistress , ii. 20; iv. 143; note , xiii. 497; xiv. 296 Leme, gleam , i. 64 Lemen, laymen , vi. 71 Lenger, longer , i. 29, 103 Lenity, softness , v. 388 Lese, to lose , i. 74, 83, 156; iv. 194 Lesing, leasing , falsehood , i. 119; i. 159 Lest, list , i. 247; please , i. 80 Let, hindrance , i. 347, 351; x. 150; to hinder , ii. 7, 387; iv. 93; to refrain , i. 252 Leteth, let ( imperative ), xii. 286 Leve, dear , iii. 208 Lewd, foolish , xiii. 442; ignorant , i. 35, 36 Lewdness, ignorance , i. 270; iv. 121 Lewt, a lout , i. 255 Libbard, leopard , xiv. 325 Libbards, leopards , xiii. 282 Liberal, licentious , v. 136 Liberally, licentiously , xi. 194 Lie, urine , x. 340 Lie at ward, a fencing term , viii. 149 Lief, soon , i. 20 Lieger, vii. 417; ledger , resident , xiii. 271 Liever, sooner , i. 35 Life-vein, life's vein , i. 152 Lift, a term used in card playing , x. 186 Lig, to lie , xii. 257 Ligg, lie , xii. 507 Light, easy , i. 25; "by this light," an oath , i. 33; x. 298 Light-a-love, vii. 296 Light-bolt, lightning-bolt , xi. 312 Lighted, lightened , i. 126 Light-fingered, ii. 167 Lightly, easily , vii. 304 Lightness, levity , ii. 318 Light-skirt, a woman of light reputation , ix. 127 Like, to please , i. 31, 137; ii. 213; xi. 225, 499; likely , i. 88 Likelihood, likeness , i. 55; probability xi. 15 Liking, pleasure , i. 80, 247, 269; xii. 378 Lilburn, a term of abuse , iii. 103 Limber, pliant , x. 363 Lim'd, snared , v. 80 Lin, to cease , ii. 116; viii. 447 Lind, to lend , i. 255 Lindabrides, a strumpet ; note , xiv. 478 Lines, lineages , xii. 251 Linger, to prolong (?), viii. 440 Linstock, a stick with a match at the end, used by gunners , xiv. 141 Lip-clip, to kiss , ix. 252 Liripup, art , craft , iii. 322 List, pleasure , i. 24, 29; please , i. 79; xi. 487; pleases , iv. 15 Lither, bad , iii. 250; vii. 418 Livelihood, liveliness (?), x. 185 Lively, lifelike , xi. 514 Livery, to sue , to recover property , ix. 482 Living-giver, a master , xi. 465 Loadam (=lodam), a game at cards , ix. 101 Loading, laden , xiv. 248 Loathful, hateful , distasteful , i. 111 Loave-ears, long-ears , xiv. 321 Lob, term of contempt , ii. 221; fool , lout , iii. 272; viii. 448 Lobbish, blockish , iii. 268 Lobcock, a fool , iv. 75; foolish , ix. 241 Lobcocked, ix. 288 Lob's pound, a snare , xv. 32 Lock and hasp, ii. 338 Lode, leading , i. 50 Lode star, leading star , v. 103 Loggerhead, a blockhead , x. 478 Loggerheaded, blockhead , vi. 177 Logheaded, blockhead , iv. 65 Lombard, banker , i. 266 Long, to belong , i. 255; a long time , i. 149 Long coat, a nurse , xi. 464 Long of, on account of , ii. 300 Loose, purge , xv. 316 Loover, opening in the roof , sky-light , viii. 320; xi. 105 Lope, to run , vi. 70 Lore, learning , i. 60; lost , i. 413; to teach , xii. 241 Lorn, lost , i. 271 Losel, a loose, worthless fellow , iii. 128, 218; good for nothing , viii. 341 Loselled, losel , worthless (?), ix. 288 Losopher, a philosopher , i. 40 Losophy, philosophy , i. 42 Lout, iii. 103 Loud and still, openly and secretly , i. 269 Lough, to low , xii. 507 Lour, to look sad , ii. 290 Louse (to), to pick of lice , viii. 69 Louser, a catcher of lice , iv. 118 Lousious, luscious , iv. 73 Loute, to bow , xii. 507 Louted, treated as a loutish stupid , iii. 97 Loutishness, stupidity , iii. 117 Love-longing, i. 247 Love's dance, i. 156 Loving, love , iv. 15 Low, to allow , iii. 136 Loy, St, ii. 117 Lozel, a worthless fellow , vii. 155 Lub, love , iii. 67 Lug, to pull , drag by the ear , i. 231; ix. 304 Lugs, the ears , ix. 215 Luke, look , vi. 73 Lull, to seize by the ear (?), ii. 211 Lulling, iv. 120 Lumperdy-clumperdy, iii. 92 Lumpish, dull , xii. 212 Lungis, a lubber , viii. 53 Lurden, a term of reproach , i. 76; a lout , ix. 289 Lusk, sluggard , ix. 462 Luskish, slow , viii. 370 Lust, to please, i. 292; iii. 102; to desire , ii. 119 Lusty, pleasant , i. 48 Luxur, a lecher , x. 8 Lycand, pleasing , xii. 254 Lytherly, bad , xii. 241 Maculate, to spot , soil , i. 225 Mad, to madden , x. 169 Madding, mad , v. 185 Maddle-coddle, foolish , vi. 391 Made, "we're made," = our fortunes are made , xii. 211 Magnifico, a grandee , xi. 453 Maids, thornbacks , xii. 113 Mail, wallet , vi. 511 Maim'd, wounded , v. 13 Maintain, to encourage , iii. 155 Maintenance, servitude , xi. 468 Make ready, to dress , xiii. 489 Make, mate , iii. 24 Maked, matched , i. 252 Maker, poet , ii. 112 Making, mating , xi. 144 Malcontent, discontented , xiv. 107 Malcontented, discontented , x. 162 Malecotoon, peach , xii. 236 Malison, curse , iii. 181 Malkin, a term of contempt , iii. 65 Malvoisin, Malmsey wine , i. 24 Manchet, white bread , viii. 160 Manhood, manliness , xi. 459 Mankin, manly , furious , ii. 216 Mankind, manlike, vii. 319; ferocious , viii. 439 Mankine, masculine , iii. 146 Mannerly, well-behaved , vii. 162 Man-of-war, constable , i. 185 Manship, vii. 417 Mantle-tree, mantlepiece , ix. 222 Marchpane, ix. 424; xi. 540; note , xii. 235 Mare, nightmare , "let pass away the mare," i. 57; "two-legged mare," the gallows , iii. 335 Margarites, pearls , xii. 475 Margent, margin , ix. 169 Marish, marshy , x. 161 Marl, marvel , x. 504 Marl'd, marvelled , xi. 284 Marmoset, monkey , xiii. 298; xiv. 285 Marry, the Virgin Mary , xi. 461 Marry a God, marry , the Virgin Mary , vii. 477 Marshal (of the revels), i. 45 Martialist, v. 9; a soldier , viii. 440; xiii. 462 Martyrdom, suffering , x. 149 Marybone, marrow-bone , ii. 79 Masculine, male , xi. 452 Maship, mastership , i. 367; iii. 65 Massiness, massiveness , x. 131 Massy, massive , ii. 329; xi. 339 Masterdom, power , viii. 250 Mastlin, mixed metal , ix. 411 Match, rival , ii. 349 Maternal (tongue), mother ( tongue ) i. 7 Matron, an old crone , i. 72 Matt, the mass , iii. 146 Maugre, in spite of , xi. 316; xii. 288 Maukins, note , viii. 258 Maumet, puppet , x. 167 Mavors, Mars , xii. 451 Maw, term used in card-playing , ix. 387; x. 539 Mayhap, perhaps , i. 66 Maze, to amaze , iv. 65 Mazzard, pate , xi. 47 Me, expletive , x. 280; xi. 102 Meacock, a milksop , iv. 118 Meads, meadows , vii. 295 Mean, "a mean," i. 9; "the mean season," meantime , i. 48; "in a mean," of a medium size , moderate , i. 62; v. 285, 293 Measure, moderation , i. 258 Meaze, form of a hare , ix. 44 Meditation, mediation , xv. 19 Meed, reward , iii. 231 Meet with, to serve out , vii. 462; to be even with , xiii. 62 Megrim, megrims , i. 160; xv. 30 Melancholy, madness , i. 84 Melist, it pleases me , i. 154 Mell, to meddle , iii. 248 Mending, amendment , i. 153 Mends, amends , v. 299 Merce, to amerce , ix. 487 Merchant, person , fellow , chap , i. 69; ii. 255,383; xi. 28; iii. 8; rogue , xii. 165 Merchantman, merchant , xii. 158 Mercurials, xi. 301 Mere, pure , perfect , vii. 270 Merely, quite , absolutely , x. 204 Merk, to darken , xii. 507 Meseem, meseems , vi. 62 Meseraics, xi. 303 Met, dreamt , xii. 242 Metamorphose, to change , transmute , xi. 488 Mete, to measure out a reward , viii. 304; to measure , ix. 557; measured , x. 37 Metely, fitly , meetly , i. 48 Meteoroscope, xi. 344 Metheglin, xiii. 32 Methink, methinks , i. 9 Mettles, vii. 146 Meve, to move , i. 244; iv. 98 Mew'd, confined , restrained , i. 60 Meyne, company , i. 262 Mich, much , i. 22 Micher, a truant , flincher , i. 164; viii. 57; ix. 550; x. 332 Mickle, great , much , i. 249; iii. 86; viii. 151; xii. 507 Middes, midst , i. 16 Middle-earth, i. 250 Midsummer-ale, note , xiii. 503 Mightly, mightily , i. 248 Milksop, vii. 127 Mincing, ii. 290 Mind, to intend , iii. 45 Minion, favourite , darling , ii. 169; iii. 159; xi. 19; xiv. 100; servant , vii. 293 Minionly, mincingly , ii. 346 Minish, to diminish , i. 141, 417 Minister, to administer , xii. 104 Mischief, misfortune , i. 23, 234 Mischievous, unfortunate , i. 188 Misdeem, to misjudge , ii. 119 Miser, wretched, ii. 252; a wretch , vii. 62; viii. 343 Miserable, compassionate , vi. 360 Mislike, to dislike, i. 386; ii. 345; xi. 530; to displease , iv. 35 Miss, to be wanting to , i. 90; to lose, i. 215; to fail, ii. 225; iv. 54; fault , sin , i. 147, 186, 192 Mister, to serve , be needful , i. 264; to need , i. 347 Misterm, vii. 493 Mistress, note , xii. 120, 165 Mistrist, mistrust , i. 203 Misuse, to abuse , commit adultery , i. 308 Misusing, abuse , i. 193 Mit (=mist?), i. 356 Mo, more , i. 7, 246 Mockage, mockery , iii. 135 Mocking-stock, vii. 176 Model, plan , x. 65 Modesty, moderation , x. 475 Moiling, toiling , xiii. 7 Moilingest, most toilsome , x. 259 Molt, molten , x. 335 Moly, note , viii. 228 Mome, a fool , ii. 315 Moneth, month , ii. 179 Monethmayndes, (= month-minds), monthly remembrances of the departed , vi. 72 Moneths, months , iii. 183 Monition, admonition , i. 132; ii. 270 Moon, frenzy , x. 50 Moot, talk , iv. 258; to plead , ix. 180 Mooting, discussion , ix. 183 Mooting night, note , xii. 276 Moped, moping , xv. 521 Mopish, foolish , ii. 255 Moppet, a term of endearment , viii. 308 Moral, "a moral play," i. 99 More, greater , x. 118 Morglay, note , xii. 286 Morion, helmet , xii. 488 Morn, "to-morn," to-morrow , ii. 283 Mort, a loose woman , viii. 156 Most, greatest , i. 113 Most-part, ad. mostly , i. 30 Mot, may , i. 256, 257; xv. 418 Mote, may , ii. 255; xii. 241 Motion, movement , x. 119; puppet-show , x. 135; puppet , note , xiii. 420; xiv. 412 Motley, a fool , x. 525 Motte, witty saying , xi. 401 Mought, might , i. 249; iv. 306 Mounseer, a Frenchman , xiv. 32 Mount Saint, game of cards , x. 186 Moustachio, xi. 76 Movings, motions , i. 11 Mow, to make grimaces , 1. 246; to mock , viii. 49 Mowing, making grimaces, ii. 211; mouthing , x. 493 Mowt, might , vi. 72 Much, very , i. 379 Muck, riches , xiii. 7 Mued, moulted , xi. 360 Muliebrity, womanhood , v. 345 Mum, silent , i. 74; silence , iii. 352 Mumchance, note , xii. 120 Mummery, masking , v. 300 Mun, must , iii. 159; vi. 74; xv. 143 Mundungo, tobacco , xiv. 291 Murlons, merlins ( hawks ), iv. 70 Murnival, a term used in card-playing , xi. 217 Murrain, plague , curse , xiii. 160; plaguy , very , xv. 144 Murrainer, worse (?), iii. 221 Murrainly, much , exceedingly , iii. 213 Murrion, murrain , iii. 180 Muscadine (wine), ix. 526 Muskadine, muscadel , xi. 491 Muss, a term of abuse , ix. 367 Musselden, muscadine , iv. 73 Mussers, hiding-places , x. 294 Mutin, mutinous , iv. 258 Muzzling, iv. 120 Mynock (myn hock), vi. 242 Naked, without weapons , xiv. 334; note , 511 Nale, "at nale," (=atten ale ) at the ale-house , i. 166; ale , vi. 73 Napery, napkin , xv. 159 Nat, not , iii. 177 Natural, an idiot , xi. 453 Naturate, natural , i. 11 Naturing, bringing into birth , i. 11 Naunt, aunt , whore , xiii. 161 Nawl, an awl , iii. 210 Nay, denial , iii. 38 Ne, nor , i. 226 Near, nearer , ii. 125; iii. 64; xi. 46 Nearhand, nearly , iii. 31 Neat, finely-dressed , vii. 286 Neck verse, i. 159 Neele, needle , iii. 180 Neighbourhood, neighbourliness , xii. 67 Nem, take , xii. 287 Nempd, named , xii. 242 Nessary, necessary , i. 253 Nething, nothing , vi. 72 New, "a new day," i. 86 New-joint (to), ix. 556 Next, nearest , i. 27; ix. 441; nearest of kin , x. 196; the next heir , x. 31 Nice, i. 116; foolish , i. 235; tender , delicate , ii. 272; coy , xi. 531 Nicely, quietly , iii. 232 Niches in the wall, note , xv. 216 Nick (of time), xii. 390; xv. 47 , 60 ; a term used in dicing , ii. 171 Nicking, using a beer-can with a raised bottom, hence giving short measure , xii. 334 Nidiot, idiot , ii. 303 Nifling, trifling , xiv. 317 Niggers (= snigs), an oath , xiii. 6, 22 Niggersnoggers, an oath , xiii. 5, 10 Niggler, sporter , xiv. 313 Nill, will not , vi. 475; vii. 108; x. 474 Nim, to take , xiv. 350 Nimmer, thief , xi. 370 Ningle, a term of endearment , xiv. 297 Nipitaty, note , viii. 60 Nippitate, note , vii. 445 Niset, a term of endearment , ii. 22 Niters, note , xi. 430 Nitty-napry, xiv. 344 Nod, noddy , ii. 130 Noddlehead, x. 328 Noddy, nobody , iv. 17 Noiling, noise (?), iii. 230 Noise, band , x. 263; note , xii. 281 Noisome, poisonous , noxious , xii. 192 Nol, pate , vi. 253 Noly, ii. 171 Norice, nurse , xii. 241 Nosthrils, nostrils , i. 376 Not, nought , i. 321 Notable, well-known , i. 69 Note, mark , ix. 427 Notes, signs , vii. 187 Nother, nor , i. 22; neither , i. 200, 368 Nothing, not at all , i. 7 Noughtiness, badness , ii. 317 Noughty, naughty , bad , ii. 307 Nouns, zounds , x. 260 Nowl, an owl , ii. 113 Noy, annoy , ii. 109 Nuddled, note , xiv. 62 Nup, a fool , ix. 367 Nupson, a fool , ix. 458 Nurslings, ix. 453 Nusled, nurtured , in. 44 Obediency, obedience , xi. 486 Obeisance, obedience , i. 59 Obeying, obedient to , xii. 570 Obstination, obstinacy , i. 164 Occident, west , i. 18 Occupier, a merchant , x. 308 Occupy, cohabit , xii. 137 Occurents, occurrences , xi. 475 Odsnigs, an oath , xii. 249 Of, by , concerning , ii. 274 Officious, diligent in office , ii. 339 Oft among , often , at intervals , i. 7 Ointment, unction , i. 132 Old, much , ix. 381 Oliv'd, note , xii 239 Olivet, xiv. 344 On, of , i. 59 On-begging, a-begging , vi. 399 One, "at one," friendly , vi. 57; "in one," at one , vi. 148 One's, some one's , xi. 443 On's, of his , xi. 453 Oon, one , xv. 424 Ooze, mud , xii. 492 Ope, open , x. 116; xiii. 31 Open-arses, medlars , xiv. 414 Opinionated, thought of , viii. 139 Opportuneful, opportune , iv. 374 Opunctly, opportunely , xi. 264 Oration, prayer , i. 409 Orbicularly, around , circularly , i. 14. Ordinately, in order , ii. 217 Orient, i. 296; east , i. 18 Orient pearl, xi. 489 Orison, vow , vii. 431; prayer , i. 89; x. 121 Other, or , i. 409 Otherwhere, elsewhere , iii. 266 Outcoming, a coming out , i. 255 Outcry, auction , xiv. 445 Outgnawn, gnawed out , iv. 338 Outher, either , i. 202 Outlandish, foreign , xiii. 43; v. 262 Outnick, xv. 60 Outraged, rased , scraped out , i. 293 Outsearch, i. 102 Outsep, except , vi. 392 Outvoice, xi. 86 Outward, outer , i. 484 Overbarring, viii. 77 Overblown, blown over , xi. 74 Overcrow, to overcome, subdue , viii. 452 Overlove, vii. 23 Overpeer, ix. 404 Oversayne, to oversay , i. 33 Overslip, to omit , xi. 490 Over-year, xi. 401 Owe, own , i. 202; v. 232; ix. 471; xi. 124 Pacifical, peacemaking , xii. 270 Pagend, pageant , xv. 423 Paicture, picture , vi. 74 Pain, pains , i. 7; to take pains , iv. 33 Paining, suffering , i. 81 Pair, pack , vi. 421 Paishe, passion , iii. 130 Pall, robe , vii. 106 Palliardize, dirtiness , viii. 135 Palmer, the rod , a schoolmaster (?), ii. 275 Palter, to mumble , speak indistinctly or shufflingly , iii. 205 Paltry, rubbish , viii. 137 Palyes, palace , xii. 253 Pander, panderer , viii. 148; xi. 520, 546 Panderise, to act as panderer , x. 294 Pantable, pantofle , slipper , iv. 67; vii. 409; xv. 105 Pantler, the keeper of a pantry , iv. 491 Parachitoe, xiv. 289 Parages, rank , lineage , iii. 66 Parator, apparitor , ix. 307 Parbreak, to vomit , viii. 462 Parcel, part , x. 275 Parcels, parts , xii. 62 Pardy, } Perde, } by God , i. 111, 154; ii. 221 Paril, peril , vi. 74 Parley, to speak , ix. 477 Parliament (= parament), apparel , vi. 312 Parlous, perilous , great , x. 77 Parlously, perilously , xiv. 395 Part, to share , i. 243 Partaker, a sharer , vii. 255 Parted, shared , i. 67 Partiner, partner , i. 126 Partlet, a ruff , i. 350 Parts, parties , iii. 248; conflicts , vii. 401 Party, person , x. 123 Pash'd, crushed , viii. 314 Pass, to care , ii. 47; care , ii. 171, 301; to surpass , i. 408; exalt , vii. 352; to exceed (belief) , ix. 364; passage , xi. 375 Passable ( pun on ), xii. 220 Passage, game at dice , i. 266; xi. 431; note , xii. 120 Passages, love-passages , x. 194; what has passed between two persons , xi. 14, 33. Passes, surpasses , xiii. 105 Passing measures, a slow dance , ix. 408 Passion, suffering , i. 274; a love sonnet , xi. 327 Passion-a-me, an oath , xi. 522 Pastance, pastime , i. 23; iii. 88 Patch, a fool , iii. 186; iv. 220; x. 493; xi. 140 Patter, to talk , i. 181 Paunch, to stab , ix. 451 Paunch'd, wounded in the belly , v. 26 Paxes, pax-breads (?), iii. 11 Pay, pleasure , iv. 71 Paynim, pagan , xii. 229 Peach, to impeach , accuse , i. 157 Peaching, blabbing , xv. 29 Peak, to be peaky , ii. 212 Peaking, prying (?), vii. 437 Peakish mome, ii. 208 Pearl, note , xiv. 424 Pearmains, xii. 328 Pease (a), iv. 224 Peat, pet , vii. 475; ix. 369; xiv. 321 Peccant, sinner , xiv. 355 Pectorals, xiv. 321 Pee-dee, note , xiv. 289 Peel, Pele, a baker's rod or shovel , i. 424 Peer, equal , i. 26; to look at , iv. 353 Peevish, foolish , ii. 304 Pelf, riches , wealth , xi. 466 Pelican, xii. 174 Pelt, a blow (?), ii. 391 Peltingly, paltry (?), viii. 350 Pelts, shields , xii. 477 Penitency, penitence , xi. 458 Pennyfather, miser , vii. 300; xi. 468 Pented, painted , vi. 74 Peppercorn, note , xii. 280 Peradventure, hazard , ix. 17 Percase, perhaps , i. 67; ii. 109 Perdue, a soldier on a forlorn hope , xii. 235 Perdurable, everlasting , i. 64 Perdy, by God , i. 43 Perfectness, perfection , vii. 302 Perfit, perfect , i. 7, 61, 353 Perfitly, perfectly , i. 383 Perilsome, perilous , viii. 46 Period, end , x. 170; xi. 472, 563 Perk, to perch , iv. 124 Perpend, iv. 167, 236 Perry, a squall , vii. 482 Personable, iii. 32 Personally, in person , i. 28 Perspicil, a telescope , xi. 311 Persuase, persuasion , vii. 376 Perturb, to disturb , i. 217 Perturbation, disturbance , xi. 86 Pervart, perverted , ii. 58 Pervert, perverted , i. 200 Pes, haunch , iii. 181 Pesle-mesle, pell-mell , v. 246 Pestens, pestilent , bad , iv. 82 Pester, iii. 32 Pestilent, troublesome , iii. 11 Pestilently, badly , iii. 271 Pestle, gammon , leg , iv. 82 Petitory, petitionary , ix. 341 Pettifogger, attorney , vi. 281; ix. 264 Pettifogging, cheating , ix. 238 Pettyfogging (groom), a knavish lawyer , x. 356 Phalange, phalanx , ix. 362 Pheer (= feer), companion , iv. 263; xiii. 425 Philosophy (natural), i. 6 Philtres, xiv. 520 Phlegm, "easy phlegm," xv. 199 Phlegmy, xv. 117 Physnomy, face , note , xiv. 253, 320 Pick, sharp point , vii. 318 Pickadel, part of a doublet , xi. 17 Picking, pilfering , vii. 214 Pickle, plight , viii. 364 Pick-thank, xv. 29 Piddling, petty , xiii. 143, 152 Piece, a cup , i. 178; a vessel , ii. 232; creature , xiii. 163; coin , xiii. 8; woman , xiv. 318, 479 Pigeon-holes, note , xii. 101, 120 Pight, placed , i. 249; ix. 176; pitched , i. 403; determined , ii. 47 Pigsnie, a term of endearment , ii. 151; xiii. 142 Pigsny, a term of endearment , iii. 80; ix. 547 Pilfries, pilferings , xi. 303 Pill and poll, to pilfer and to plunder , x. 501 Pilling and polling, vi. 49 Pin, "a merry pin," i. 45 Pinch, "at a pinch," in need , xii. 365 Pinchback, viii. 76 Pinchgut, miser , xiv. 291 Pinder, pinner , viii. 232 Pinion, term used in dicing , ii. 35 Pink, to gamble (?) , ii. 35 Pinkany, a term of endearment , vii. 324 Pink'd, peep'd , xi. 117 Pinken eyes, small eyes (?), xi. 71, 72 Pinky eyne, small eyes , vii. 167 Pins, legs , i. 181 Pioner, pioneer , x. 160 Pishes, cries of pish , xii. 298 Pissing, "a pissing while," iii. 224 Pistoles, coins , xv. 131 Pistolets, pistols , xiv. 164; coins , xv. 126 Piteousness, pity , x. 189 Pithily, strongly , i. 250 Pitiful, merciful , compassionate , i. 81, 288 Pittance, a morsel of bread , ii. 242 Plain, to complain , vi. 414 Plaint, complaint , vii. 83; x. 189 Planch, to patch all round , iii. 176 Plantain, xv. 143 Plantation, colony , xi. 467; xv. 334 Plantations, colonies , xiii. 274 Plat, place , ii. 297; iii. 196 Platform, note , xiii. 336 Play fast and loose, xiii. 174 Pleasance, pleasure , i. 56 Pleasaunce, pleasure , xii. 240 Pleasure, to give pleasure , vi. 150; to humour , vi. 291; to please , viii. 299; x. 134 Plenal, full , xiii. 153, 156 Plete, to plead , i. 262 Plight, vow (?), i. 82; to pledge , i. 257; a pledge , promise , iv. 313; sort , company , iii. 173 Plotform, plot , platform , note , viii. 423 Pluck, to drag , pull , i. 72; xiii. 285 Pluck'd, pulled , xi. 282 Pluck up heart, iv. 245 Plumb, plummet , x. 199 Pocky, xi. 463 Podstick (= pot-stick), a staff , ii. 114 Poetise, to make poetry , xi. 451 Poignant (sword), sharp , ii. 250 Poignet, a little bodkin , i. 351 Poinard, poignard , ix. 117 Point-device, with great exactness , i. 23, 44 Pointed, appointed , i. 33 Pointment, appointment , i. 33, 37 Points (untrussed), ix. 41 Poise, weight , x. 119, 146, 190 Poking-stick, note , viii. 161 Politicly, craftily , xii. 52 Poll, to pill , rob , i. 199 Poll'd, having the hair cut , iv. 81, 82 Polldennery, extortion , ix. 229 Polling, plunder , iii. 118 Polt, lame , viii. 91 Pomander, balls of perfume , ix. 419 Ponderosity, heaviness , i. 14 Poopnoddy, a fool , ix. 242 Popinjay, a parrot , ii. 117 Porkling, a pig , viii. 369 Port, manner , bearing , behaviour , courage , ii. 248, 335; vii. 293 Portace, } Portass, } Portesse,} prayer-book , breviary , iii. 24; vii. 464; viii. 393 Portraiture, painting , i. 62 Pose, to question , vii. 291 Poser, examiner , ix. 139 Posnets, little pots , xii. 328 Possems, possets , xiv. 296 Possess, to inform , ix. 483 Possessed, acquainted , informed , xiii. 144, 175 Possing, pushing , iii. 183 Post, term used in dicing , ii. 35; haste , iv. 18, 19; viii. 399; to haste , v. 11; vii. 203; messenger , viii. 154; x. 488; "to ride post," ix. 102 Posting, hastening , xi. 488 Posts, supports (?), i. 75 Pot (go to), ii. 252; vi. 66; vii. 302 Potgun, popgun , iii. 141 Pothecary, apothecary , i. 178; i. 346 Potluck, viii. 87 Pottle, a half-gallon , xi. 136, 195 Poult-foot, club-foot , xiv. 308 Pouped, deceived , iii. 194 Powdered, salted , viii. 320 Power, force , iv. 260 Poynado, poignard , xii. 524 Poynant, sharp , xii. 286 Practic, practical , xi. 98 Practice, treason , plotting , plot , vii. 451; xiv. 128, 149 Præstigiatory, juggling , xi. 324 Praise-worth, praiseworthy , vii. 73 Prancome, a trick , iii. 177 Prank, trick , ii. 117, 230; iii. 198; to adorn , ix. 231 Pranker, finer , ix. 431 Prater, a chatterer , ii. 255 Pratty, pretty , viii. 23 Praty, pretty , i. 71, 165 Preachment, a declaration , ix. 307 Preacquainted, xiii. 487 Prease, crowd , vii. 53 Prebends, i. 226 Precious thief, ii. 143 Preciousness, xv. 103 Predication, preaching , i. 235 Predycacyon, preaching , xv. 426 Prefe, proof , i. 179 Pregnant, full of wit , xii. 111 Pregnant wits, i. 7 Prenticehood, apprenticeship , iii. 310 Presence, company , i. 35 Presently, at once , xi. 82 Presentment, representation , xiv. 280, 281 Prest, ready , i. 82, 248 Prester-Johnian, xii. 229 Prestly, readily , i. 253 Pretence, intention , iii. 307 Pretend, to intend , vii. 178; ix. 283 Pretended, intended , iii. 13 Pretty man, i. 19 Prevent, to forestall , anticipate , ii. 250; vii. 233; xii. 101; go before , xiii. 473 Prey, prize , ii. 360 Price, prize , renown , iii. 28 Prick, to ride , iv. 92 Prick-eared cur, i. 87 Prick-eared song, i. 48 Pricked, dressed , i. 244 Pricket, a young buck , ix. 149 Prickle, prick , v. 46; to prick , xiv. 318 Pricks (on a gall), i. 14 Prick-shafts, xiii. 39 Prick-song, i. 48; xi. 144 Priesthade, priesthood , vi. 72 Prime, spring , ix. 231 Primero, term used in card-playing , ix. 387 Prims, pretty lasses , i. 181 Princock, a dandy , ii. 170; iv. 308 Princocks, vii. 442 Princox, coxcomb , xi. 126; xii. 524 Prinkox, a fop , ii. 260 Prink up, iii. 6 Print, to impress , ii. 275 Privity, secresy , i. 34 Privy council, secret council , i. 157 Proface, note , viii. 160 Proine, to prune , x. 160 Promise is debt, i. 137 Propagation, conception , i. 290 Proper, "a proper wench," i. 26; well-behaved , i. 426; own , viii. 148 Properties, (of a theatre), xiii. 274 Property, (of a stage), a scene (?), viii. 316 Propriety, property , xiv. 364 Prospective, a view , vii. 269 Provand, plain , common , xiv. 385 Prune, to pick clean , trim , xi. 361 Pucellage, maidenhead , i. 77 Pudder, pother , disturbance , xiv. 444 Pudding-time, iii. 319 Pugging, pulling , iv. 120 Puisne, puny , x. 25 Puissance, power , i. 41 Puissant, powerful , xiii. 343 Pullen, poultry , iii. 239; chicken , ix. 491 Pumps, dancing-shoes , xv. 360 Pums, a term of endearment , i. 405 Punk, a prostitute , xiv. 60 Punks, ix. 471 Punto, note , xiv. 284 Purchase, to obtain, get , viii. 402; robbery , xi. 304; a prize , xii. 232; xiii. 406 Purchasing, getting , xi. 490 Purfled, trimmed , ix. 417 Purgation, cleansing , i. 213 Purls, hem or fringe , xi. 134 Purple, a disease , i. 175 Purporting, iv. 173 Purpose (to), to the purpose Purpur, purple , i. 252 Pursy, fat , viii. 369 Purvey, to provide , i. 25 Putting out, lending money at interest , xi. 190 Pye, ii. 22 Pyketh, picks , xii. 242 Pyrdewy, i. 156 Quadragesimal, lenten , xii. 268 Quail, to terrify , vi. 266; to languish , vii. 48, 204 Quaintly, fitly , xiii. 158 Quapp, to quake , xii. 242 Quarled, curdled , x. 84 Quarry, xi. 404; game , xiv. 379 Quashed, smashed , i. 399 Quass, to quaff , iii. 327 Quatorzain, viii. 88 Quaver, to sing , ii. 117 Quean, woman , ii. 346 Queasy, sickly , ii. 112; xiii. 45; xiv. 145 Queck, blow (?), ii. 8 Queen's game, ii. 34 Quell, to kill , subdue , i. 79 Quere, quire , i. 194 Quest, jury , ii. 176; inquiry , xiv. 343 Quick, living , alive , i. 110; v. 248 Quick brimstone, gunpowder , i. 179 Quid, the what , x. 363 Quiddits, quibbles , v. 363 Quiddle, iv. 81 Quillets, quibbles , x. 289 Quirister, chorister , vii. 470 Quiristers, choristers , xv. 416 Quirk, trick , xv. 169 Quirks, quibbles , x. 125, 292 Quit, clear , free , i. 132, 373; to acquit , vi. 588 Quite, to requite , viii. 175 Quittance (to), x. 200 Quod, said , iii. 31 Quod-a, quoth he , ii. 81 Quodestow, saidest thou , iii. 23 Quoit, "to quoit away" (?), to quit , xiv. 208 Quotha, quoth he , i. 23 Rabblement, rabble , iii. 35 Rabbling, intriguing , iv. 143 Raches, a kind of dog , ix. 148 Raffraff, riffraff , viii. 39 Rage, fever , i. 85 Ragman rolles, } Ragman-rolls, } bulls , i. 234; xv. 427 Rakehell, ix. 450 Ramp, a romp , iii. 95, 215 Rampallion, rascal , xi. 197 Rampier, rampart , xii. 521 Rampiers, ramparts , iv. 309; x. 326 Ramping, rampant , i. 399; romping , iii. 94 Rampion (wine), i. 24 Randall, random , vii. 360 Rank, row , ix. 440 Rapt, ravished , x. 358 Rascal, rabble , ix. 223 Rascal deer, ix. 148 Rase, race , channel , i. 164; to erase , xi. 53 Raspice (wine), i. 24 Rather, sooner , i. 364; earlier , iii. 117 Ratsbane, poison for rats , xiv. 79 Rattled, rated , scolded , xiii. 112, 138 Raught, reached , gave , iv. 302; reft , vii. 57 Rave, to talk madly , iii. 228 Ray, array , iii. 137; to soil , viii. 87 Rayed, soiled , ix. 241 Razed, rooted out , iv. 337 Reach, aim , vii. 123; reaching cough , xi. 43 Reading, advice , xi. 14 Rear, to raise , xi. 489 Rear-banquets, xiv. 293 Rearward, rear , v. 11 Reason, right , ii. 118; "I'll do you reason," I'll pledge you , xv. 214 Rebato, an ornament for the neck , a kind of ruff , x. 122 Recede, withdrawal , xiv. 312 Rech, to care , ii. 290; care for , xii. 288 Rechless, careless , reckless , i. 298; iii. 196 Reck, to care , i. 188; vii. 68 Recoil, ii. 368 Reconcilement, reconciliation , ix. 52; xii. 275; xiii. 463; xv. 89 Record, to sing , v. 51; viii. 154 Recorder, a flageolet , iii. 87 Recover, to cause to recover , viii. 467 Recoverance, recovery , i. 287 Recreance, recreation , vi. 32 Recreate, to refresh , xi. 511 Recure, to recover , i. 369; vii. 107; xii. 172; recovery , ix. 52 Rede, reed , counsel , viii. 405 Reduce, to bring back , x. 280; xii. 452 Reed, to advise , i. 181; advice , ii. 257; vi. 475; vii. 337 Re-edified, rebuilt , xii. 200 Reek, to smoke , xi. 275 Reels, vii. 303 Refel, to refute , viii. 318 Refranes, proverbs , xi. 401 Reft, bereft , viii. 159 Refuge, refuse , vii. 335 Refuse me, oath , xiii. 5 Regiment, rule , viii. 77; authority , xii. 505 Rehearsing, repeating , i. 61 Reject, rejected , i. 213 Remit, to condone , xi. 474 Remorseless, pitiless , ix. 504 Ren, to run , ii. 253 Renne, to run , i. 181, 246, 395; iii. 70 Renowm, renown , iv. 338 Rent, i. 199 Rented, rent , distracted , ix. 133 Repass, a term used in legerdemain , x. 306 Reprefe, reproof , i. 120 Resolute, vii. 487 Resolution, i. 12 Resolve, to make one acquainted with the resolution of another , vii. 45; to dissolve , vii. 46 Resolved, dissolved , xi. 62 Respective, respectful , vii. 396; x. 342 Respire, to revive , xi. 67 Respite, delay , i. 103, 106 Rest, stake , xi. 363 Rested, arrested , i. 178 Resty, restive , vi. 32 Retchless, reckless , ii. 196 Retire, retirement , xiv. 312 Retrograde, recreant , x. 95 Reuth, pity , xii. 286 Reve, to rive , ii. 271 Revel, sport , fun , i. 371 Reven, to rob (?), i. 252 Revengement, revenge , vii. 162 Rever, robber , viii. 155 Reverent, reverential , xi. 143 Revert, to turn back , xi. 476 Rew, row , i. 262 Rewarding, a reward , i. 63 Rewhayre, require , vi. 71 Rheuming, ruminating (?), ix. 152 Rib, wife , xii. 214 Ribald, prostitute , i. 82 Ribble-rabble, nonsense , viii. 110 Riches ( singular ), i. 8 Rid, rode , v. 343 Ridder, deliverer , i. 216 Rig, strumpet , iii. 215 Righting, setting right , xv. 13 ; xv. 55 Rightwiseness, righteousness , i. 100 Rim, verge , degree , x. 22 Rine, rind , cane , i. 246; ix. 244 Riot, extravagance , xii. 101 Ria, branch ( of a tree ), i. 252 Rise-again, a rising again , i. 286 Roarer, a bully , swaggerer , xi. 139; xii. 102 Rock, distaff , i. 65 Rode, ridden , x. 118 Roguery, wantonness , xii. 241 Roil, to roam , iii. 91 Roister, roisterer , iii. 307; viii. 340 Roisters, roisterers , iii. 307, 320 Roisting, roistering , ii. 300; iii. 348; viii. 360 Romth, space , iii. 207 Ront, runt , a term of abuse (?), viii. 366 Rood, cross , i. 26, 137; ii. 36 Rood-tree, cross , i. 253 Roomer, "to cry roomer," a nautical term , x. 253 Roper, ropemaker , ii. 16 Rosary, a place where roses grow , x. 186 Rosy, blushing , xi. 306 Rot, to destroy , vii. 314 Rotten, a rat , iii. 216 Rought (= rout), to roar , snore , i. 270 Round, to whisper , v. 10; ix. 365, 436; to encircle , xiii. 184 Rounding, whispering , iii. 78 Roundly, plainly , xi. 471 Rouse, to praise , iii. 59 Rout, company , i. 260; to assemble , iii. 137 Rowt, to appear ( in arms? ), i. 256 Rub, a term used by bowlers , xi. 55 Rubbers, "a rubbers," a game of whist , vii. 272 Ruddock, redbreast , iv. 72 Rudeness, fault , i. 294 Ru'd, pitied , xii. 370 Ruffle, to swagger , i. 402; to brandish , i. 407 Ruffler, a swaggerer , i. 395 Ruinate, to destroy , to ruin , viii. 158, 184; xi. 480; ruined , xiv. 103 Rumney (wine), i. 24 Rumple, to play wantonly , viii. 389 Runagate, renegade , ix. 267 Ruth, pity , i. 256; vii. 30; cruelty , xiv. 138 Ruthful, piteous , v. 127 Rutter, trooper , v. 265 Sa, so , xii. 507 Sacket, xi. 340 Sacrament, "by God's sacrament," iii. 34 Sacrament (by Gog's), iii. 180 Sacring, consecrating , x. 235 Sad, adj. sober , serious , i. 20; iv. 137 Sadder, slower , iii. 132 Sadly, seriously , iii. 78; vii. 39 Sadness, seriousness , sobriety of conduct , i. 187; iii. 124 Safe-conduct, i. 375 Safeguard, to protect , ix. 565; x. 212 Sained, blessed , i. 261 Saker, a gun , xi. 325 Salacious, xiv. 344 Sale, hall , i. 243; shall , vi. 71 Sallet, a sort of helmet , i. 396; sallad , i. 397 Same, "in same," together , i. 245, 247 Sampler, v. 259 Sanctimonious, holy , x. 128 Sandry, sundry , vi. 74 Sanguine, ruddy , iv. 80 Sanguineous, ruddy , i. 54 Sans, without , i. 26; xi. 104 Sate, to satisfy , xiv. 337 Sauce-box, an impudent fellow , x. 509; xi. 536; xv. 68 Saunce-bell, a bell rung at different parts of the mass-service , x. 422 Saunt, term used in card-playing , ix. 387 Savour, smell , i. 20; to feel , experience , i. 294; to smack , xi. 454 Saw, proverb , xiii. 8 Sawl, soul , vi. 77 Saws, sayings , i. 20 Saxes, note , xii. 287 Sayn, to say , xii. 242 Saysmatic, schismatic , vi. 71 Scab, term of abuse , xii. 313 Scale, ladder , x. 139 Scaledrake, sheldrake , xiv. 290 Scamble, to scramble , x. 244 Scant, scarcely , i. 78 Scape, to escape , i. 163 Scaped, escaped , i. 41 Scapethrift, viii. 138 Scarbabe, a scarecrow , ix. 268 Scath, harm , ii. 249 Scathe, harm , to hurt , injure , v. 327; viii. 152; ix. 21; xv. 145 Sciotherical, belonging to a sundial , xi. 326 Sconce, head , x. 300; xiv. 304 Scot and lot, xii. 251 Scouting (= scutting), mucking , messing , ix. 154 Scrag, a scraggy, lean person , xiv. 164 Screeking, screeching , ix. 341 Screw'd, shrewd , supercilious (?), xiv. 351 Screwed, shrewd , xiv. 282 Scrine, a desk , iii. 141 Scrubbed, scrubby , shaggy , xii. 323 Scud, to run away , vii. 321; viii. 292 Se, seat , i. 244 Sear, a term in falconry , xi. 341 Search, try , prove , i. 199; xiii. 389 Secretness, secresy , i. 85 Sector, executor , iii. 105 Secure, confident , v. 167; vii. 180 Seducement, seduction , xiii. 213 Seech, to seek , i. 268; i. 406 Seely, blessed , i. 267; happy , ix. 216 Seeming, apparent , xi. 457 Seeth, to boil , ii. 171 Seethe, to boil , i. 162; ix. 490; xiii. 25 Segs, sedyes , v. 213 Seld, seldom , rare , iv. 302; x. 86 Seld-seen, seldom seen , rare , v. 107 Self, same , vi. 376; x. 139 Seller (= soler), a room aloft , i. 157 Sellinger, St Leger , ix. 409 Semblant, appearance , pretence , iii. 6 Sembling, dissembling , ii. 251 Sempiternal, everlasting , i. 286 Sempster, xi. 210 Send, sent , i. 64 Seneschalship, viii. 139 Sens, since , iii. 117 Sensibility, tender feelings , sensitiveness , xv. 207 Sensible, sensitive , xi. 15 Sentence, sense , i. 10; saw , saying , iii. 264 Sent-Loy, Saint-Loy , vi. 75 Sepulture, burial , ii. 274 Serpently, serpentlike , i. 60 Serviceable, willing to be of service , ii. 339 Sess, to assess , viii. 155 Set-by, to esteem , to prize , i. 46; iv. 17 Settles, benches , xi. 304 Sever, to separate , viii. 86 Several, separate , xi. 462 Sew, pottage , xii. 507 Sewen, follow , i. 248 Shagged, shaggy , iv. 279 Shag-hair, shaggy-haired , xii. 477 Shagrag, a beggarly fellow , xii. 132 Shake, shaken , iii. 88 Shamble, bandy , ix. 488 Shamefac'd, modest , xii. 295, 298 Shamefast, modest , iii. 68 Shapen, made , i. 247 Sharepenny, a miser , ix. 228 Shark, to rob , xii. 73 Sharp, to sharpen , ix. 422 Shase, she has , iii. 221 Shaveling, a monk , viii. 301 Shaver, ix. 116 She-chirurgeon, xiv. 399 Sheen, bright , vii. 58 Sheer, clear , viii. 443 Sheerly, quite , ix. 120 Shent, ruined , ii. 216; injured ii. 279; punished (?), iii. 71 Shewer, an example , ii. 388 Shidder, thither , xii. 507 Shifts, viii. 138 Shine, sheen , splendour , vii. 313 Shit, shut , i. 183; ii. 153 Shoot-anchor (= sheet-anchor?), iii. 58 Shope, ordained , provided , i. 163 Short, "at short and long," the long and the short of it , i. 25 Shot, reckoning , i. 353 Shot-anchor, sheet-anchor (?), i. 366 Shotlog, xi. 141 Show, to appear , x. 120 Shrew, to curse i. 33; ii. 223; xv. 426 ; a vicious horse (?), viii. 425 Shrewd, bad , i. 20, 60, 401; iii. 346; viii. 297; xi. 43; xii. 142; a wicked man , iii. 241 Shrewdly, badly , iii. 131; xiv. 473 Shrieve, sheriff , viii. 146; x. 344 Shrive, to confess , iii. 219 Shroud, to shelter , iv. 308; xi. 484 Shrow, shrew , iv. 232; viii. 302 Sib, akin , viii. 124 Sibber, ii. 78 Sickerly, certainly , i. 259 Side, wide , iv. 118 Sieged, besieged , x. 324 Siesta, note , xv. 22 Sifflements, whistlings , ix. 340 Signet (= sonata), iv. 349 Signiorise, v. 185 Signiorising, lording it , v. 220 Signiory, lordship , v. 216 Sikerly, surely , truly , iii. 255; xii. 241 Silder, less often , vii. 46 Simper, ix. 115 Simplitude, simplicity , i. 268 Sin, since , i. 175; since , xii. 257; sinner , x. 61 Sink and cise, terms used in card-playing , iii. 346 Sinksanker, a cardsharper , viii. 192 Sipers (= Cyprus), a white stuff of which veils were made , i. 350 Sir, a gentleman , xi. 463 Sisterne, sisters , xii. 242 Sistren, sisters , i. 226, 227 Sith, since , i. 13, 16, 268; iii. 282; x. 115 Sithence, since , iv. 336 Sitten, sat , xi. 520 Skald, a term of abuse , a scabby or shabby fellow , iii. 216, 217 Skein, a knife , x. 229 Skene, a dagger , ix. 337 Skill, knowledge , i. 7; to help , iii. 178; to matter , iii. 311; matter consequence , iv. 128 Skiuker, drawer , tapster , a pourer out of wine , viii. 426; x. 252 Skipjack, a dwarf , iii. 312; vi. 179 Skirret, x. 126 Slab, to lap up , ii. 215 Slack, late , ii. 245 Slake, to assuage , to soften , i. 202; iii. 30 Slampambs, craft , iii. 39 Slav'd, enslaved , x. 116; xiv. 437 Slaver, to slobber , viii. 60; x. 539 Slavering, slobbering , vii. 300; x. 499 Sle, to slay , i. 257; ii. 251; iii. 147 Sleight, craft , deceit , i. 82; prudence , iii. 27 Sleightly, slyly , ii. 243 Sleights (of hand), x. 208 Slick, sleek , soft , xiv. 58 Slidder, slippery , i. 213 Slide, to go astray , ii. 100 Slight, weak , x. 73 'Slight (= God's light), an oath , xi. 125; xiii. 235 Slim, frail , feeble , i. 288 Slip, false coin , x. 197 Slopped, lapped up , iii. 193 Slops, breeches , x. 345; xi. 67 Slot, note , xiv. 520 Slouch, a lout , xi. 282 Slouches, slutches , dirty fellows , i. 416 Slough, slew , i. 235 Sloughing hot cockles, ix. 102 Slubber, to obscure , iv. 374 Smack, to taste , ii. 230 Small, i. 10 Smattering, talking , i. 211 Smick-smack, ii. 85 Smit, smitten , i. 41 Smock-satyr, woman-hater , xiv. 277 Smolder, to smother , iii. 243 Smug, trim , nice , neat , iv. 183; ix. 326; x. 473; to adorn , xi. 532; pleasantly , xii. 327 'Snails, an oath , xiii. 7, 37 Sneaksbill, one who doesn't pay his score , xii. 258 Sneap'd, rebuked , x. 428 Snick-up, ix. 285 Snigs, xii. 257, 259 Snip, a snap , x. 346 Snipsnap, iii. 332 Snudge, a mean fellow , iv. 314; a miser , viii. 83 Snudge-snout, ix. 232 Snuff pepper, to feel offended , xiii. 166 Snyb, to snub , reprove , xii. 240 So, provided , i. 63 Soaker, drinker , xii. 334 Soap, "soap-ashes," i. 31 Soar, a young hawk , xi. 360 Sod, boiled , i. 25 Sodden, boiled , i. 34 Sodometry, Sodomy , ii. 65 Soldan, sultan , i. 31 Solf, to call over the notes of a tune , i. 71 Solicitancy, solicitation , xiv. 291 Somedele, somewhat , xii. 241 Sometime among, sometimes , at intervals , i. 7 Sonde, message , xv. 421 Sooth, true , i. 20, 66; to flatter , soften , iii. 59; viii. 455, to prove , iv. 258; truth , vii. 287; ix. 569; xii. 256 Sophy, philosophy , iii. 261 Sops, i. 79 Sorel, a buck of the third year , ix. 149 Sort, set , lot , company , i. 405; ii. 309; viii. 118, 291; xiii. 430; choose , v. 164; to turn out , viii. 411; xiv. 129; condition , rank , x. 343 Sossing, sousing (?), iii. 183 Sot, fool , ii. 378; xi. 525 Sothery, sweet , i. 376 Sotting, getting drunk , xiii. 437 Sound, to part, sunder , i. 244; swoon , iii. 107; vii. 323, 383; true , x. 49 Souse, soused fish , pickled fish , i. 418; iii. 356; a blow , ii. 126; to beat , iii. 218; (a dish of), vi. 291; ix. 240 Souterly, snobbish , iii. 321 Span-counter, xiv. 306 Sparkify, to make a spark (gallant) of , xv. 47 Sparkles, sparks , xii. 514 Speck-and-span new, xi. 334 Spectatrix, xiii. 513 Spectrum, a looking-glass , ix. 221 Speculation, sight , xii. 563 Speed, to prosper , i. 70; to despatch , xiv. 176; success , i. 135 Spells, x. 207 Spence, pantry , i. 35 Spent, spend , i. 407 Spere, to ask , i. 321 Spettle, iii. 11 Spial, espial , vi. 409; spy , viii. 274 Spice, species , i. 58 Spill, to destroy , i. 119, 270; iii. 118 Spindleshanks, legs , ii. 336 Spital-house, hospital , iii. 193 Spitchcock, xii. 236 Spitchcock'd, xii. 239 Spite, to anger , ii. 289 Spittle-house, hospital , viii. 70 Splayed, displayed , i. 147 Splendent, resplendent , ix. 310 Spokes, saws , sayings , vii. 300 Spongeous, spongy , ix. 422 Spot, to defame , x. 155 Spousail, marriage , xii. 241 Spousal, viii. 117 Spreet, spirit , iii. 177 Sprent, sprinkled , i. 425; vii. 83; ix. 267 Spright, spirit , vii. 474 Spring, dance , viii. 348 Springal, a young fellow , youth , ix. 271; x. 366; xiii. 159 Springe, a trap , snare , xi. 69 Springed, ensnared , xiii. 47 Springes, traps , xiv. 352 Sprite, spirit , iii. 49 Spriteful, sprightly , xi. 126 Sprites, spirits , i. 46 Spruce, finely dressed , vii. 286 Spun, to burst out , ii. 273 Spurt, ii. 291 Spyal, spy , viii. 397 Squall, a squalid thing , ii. 387; a little insignificant fellow , vi. 199, 200; one who squalls , xiv. 102 Squalms, i. 68 Square, to adjust , xi. 564 Squich, to skip , ii. 387 Squich'd, winced , v. 343 Squirrility, scurrility , iv. 62 Squitter-book, viii. 74 Stab (? slab), to eat up , ii. 215 Stacker, to stagger , i. 270 Stager (= an old stager), not a newcomer , xv. 19 Stale, stole , i. 171 Stales, baits , allurements , vii. 137; viii. 260 Stall, stole , i. 160; to forestall , xii. 45 Stalworthy, brave , i. 251 Stamel, a kind of fine worsted , ix. 164 Stammer, to stop , i. 250 Stand in paint, xi. 133 Standish, xii. 270 Stang, did sting, i. 363; stung , v. 348 Staniel, coward , note , xiv. 284 Stanielry, weakness , xiv. 357 Star Chamber, to bring before the Star Chamber , x. 378 Star-cross'd, x. 182 Stark, great , i. 65; strong , ii. 33; quite , iii. 69 Starken, stark , v. 403 Starker, greater , i. 68 Start, started , i. 49 States, note , xiv. 470 Statist, note , xiii. 421 Stead, "in the stead of," i. 30 Steely, like steel , xiv. 240 Steep-fall (hill), precipitous , vii. 210, 223 Stellified, made a star , xii. 114 Stench, staunch , xiv. 329 Stere, to stir , move i. 293 Stern, tail , xiv. 365 Sterve, to die , vi. 51 Stick, to hesitate , iii. 285; xiv. 241 Stickled, acted the umpire , xii. 275 Stickler, umpire , xii. 121 Sticklers, umpires , xii. 450 Stigmatic, branded, viii. 300 Stilling, distilling , iv. 236 Stinkard, a stinking fellow , x. 339; xiv. 145 Stint, stop , iv. 268; vii. 46 Stinted, stopped , x. 56 Stirrups, fetters , i. 184 Stir stumps, xv. 41 Stitch (in side), xv. 182 Stitchel, a term of abuse , xiv. 357 Stock, rapier, ix. 119 Stomach, bravery , pluck , iii. 138; indignation , viii. 324 Stomach'd, disliked , resented , iii. 125 Stone priest, viii. 461 Stoon, stone , xv. 423 Stoop, post , vii. 66; xi. 364, 400 Stound, interval, time , i. 183; ii. 213; iii. 117; a blow , vii. 64 Stout, brave , iii. 137 Stoutly, bravely , ii. 359 Stra, straw , i. 255 Straight, straightways , xi. 488 Strained, distressed , xiii. 9 Strait, strict , i. 109 Straitest, strictest , x. 188 Straitly, strictly , i. 73 Strakegrouud, struck , foundered , i. 163 Straking, stretching , i. 88 Strands, i. 243 Strange, "to make strange," to be shy , i. 83; shy , coy , xiii. 61 Strawed, strewed , iv. 120 Streck, vi. 31 Strene, strain ( note is wrong ), i. 55 Stricken, struck , iv. 218 Strike up, to play , i. 74 Stroke, struck , i. 49 Stroken, struck , i. 407; iv. 53; vi. 200 Strow, scattered , xiv. 311 Studious, musing , thoughtful , i. 88 Studs, mares , xiv. 342 Stung, bitten , i. 202 Stutter, stutterer , iv. 137 Sublime, sublimate , i. 366 Submiss, submissive , iv. 256 Subordination, gradation of higher and lower orders , xiii. 373 Subscribe, to agree , xiv. 148 Subsizer, ix. 181 Suburb-garden, note , xii. 119 Successive, successful , xiv. 325 Suckets, xiv. 337 Sufferance, suffering , endurance , x. 149; xiii. 300; permission , xi. 287 Suffisance, sufficiency , ii. 242 Suffrages, sufferings , x. 169 Sugarloaf-hat, v. 330 Sullenwood, southernwood , xii. 144 Sulpbury, sulphurous , xi. 486; xiv. 126 Summersault, xv. 69 Sumner, summoner , ix. 397; x. 356; xi. 537; xiii. 88 Supernaculum, viii. 58 Supernal, above , i. 396 Supportance, support , xiv. 319 Supportation, support , i. 6, 201 Suppose, conjecture , viii. 423 Suppository, viii. 370 Surcease, to stop , iv. 327 Surcloy'd, surfeited , v. 190 Surquedry, pride , v. 312 Suspect, suspected , ii. 167; vii. 56, 377; viii. 427; xi. 73; suspicion , i. 57; xi. 108, 490 Sustenance, support , xi. 472 Sustentation, sustenance , xi. 481 Swabber, one who swabs , xii. 219 Swabbers, xv. 216 Swad, a bumpkin (?), vi. 256; fellow , vi. 380; ix. 109 Swain, servant , ii. 247 Swap, to drink up , iv. 73 Swash, swaggerer , vi. 254 Swath-bands, rolls of cloth in which infants were swathed or swaddled , i. 350 Swearing, "of swearing," a-swearing , iii. 186 Sweat, "the sweat," the plague , iv. 119 Sweeting, darling , i. 417; ii. 286; viii. 364; a sweet apple , viii. 91; sweetheart , x. 551 Swelt, to swelter , vi. 291; die , xii. 253 Swerd, sword , i. 151 Sweven, dream , xii. 242 Swill, xii. 232 Swinepox, measles , xii. 337 Swinge, to beat , iv. 224 Swing'd, beaten (?), iii. 95, 246 Swink, toil , iii. 192 Swoons, } Swounds } (= God's wounds ), an oath , vii. 344, 352 Swythe, quickly , iii. 182 Taberet, i. 48 Table-book, xi. 345 Tables (to play at), vii. 271 Tacklings, tackle , xii. 345 Tacon, vi. 197 Taffata, xi. 113 Taint with, to accuse of , xiv. 211 Taker, "the king's taker," i. 24 Taking, temper , condition , ii. 376; x. 226 Talc (oil of), note , xiii. 225 Tale of a tub, ii. 335 Tall, adj. , valiant , brave , i. 41; iii. 147; vii. 318; x. 294 Tallies, note , xii. 137 Talter, to hang , swing , i. 428 Tampion, a plug , i. 370 Tane, taken , i. 255 Tango mongoes, x. 521 Tapester, a female drawer ( of wine ), i. 263 Tapper, a male drawer , i. 425 Tappis, to lie , xiv. 322 Taratink, xii. 327 Tare, tore , i. 148 Tarmagons, termagants , xiv. 286 Tarry, to delay , i. 14 Tartarian, a thief , x. 242 Task, v. 379; to rate , scold , xi. 225 Tatterdemalion, xii. 128 Tavern-bushes, xii. 130 Taverner, innkeeper , i. 23 Tawdry, towardly (?), v. 403 Tawrhalts (= tawed halters?), i. 158 Taym, time , vi. 75 Taythes, tithes , vi. 71 Te, to , vi. 71 Tee-hee, wee-hee! x. 231 Teen, sorrow, vexation , vii. 87; anger , ix. 123; grief , xii. 507 Teg, a young deer , ii. 193, 220 Temper, to mix , xiii. 107 Templars, xi. 496 Tend, to go to , i. 12; to attend , ix. 292 Tender, to regard , xi. 454 Tene, to anger , annoy , i. 251 Tensures, exertions , x. 380 Tent, to probe , iii. 311 Tenting, tempting , vi. 74 Tenure, tenor , vi. 69 Term, "term of thy life," i. 34 Termagant, a violent fellow , x. 322 Testament, will , i. 132 Tester, note , xii. 125; bed-head , xiii. 35 Testern, a coin , xi. 210 Tewell, bore , hole , i. 370 Thacked, thatched , ix. 164 Than, then , vi. 74 Thankworthy, ii. 112 The, to thrive, prosper , i. 257, 259; viii. 163; xv. 418 Thea, thou , vi. 74 Theatral, theatrical , xiv. 281, 293 Thedom, success , i. 261 Then, than , xv. 57 There, where , i. 132, 249 Thiles, roofs (?), xii. 489 Thilk, that same , i. 200; that , iv. 74 Thills, shafts , xii. 136 Thinks, things , ii. 287 Tho, then , i. 244; iv. 338 Thone, the one , ii. 211 Thorough, to go through with , xv. 78 Thother, the other , ii. 211, 260 Thratty, thirty , vi. 72 Thrist, thrust , i. 138; thirst , ii. 165 Throes, pains , xii. 481 Throst, starved , ii. 210 Throughgirt, pierced through , v. 164 Thrumming, threading (?), xi. 249 Thrusteen, thirteen , i. 405 Thwacks, blows , iv. 320 Thwart, cross , unlucky , xi. 42 Thylke, that same , xii. 242 Tibiard, shin , viii. 139 Tice, to entice , i. 115 Tick-tack, ii. 85 Tick (upon), credit , xv. 336 Tickle, ticklish , v. 82; unsteady , uncertain , v. 194; v ii. 128; xii. 241 Tickle our catastrophe, x. 225 Tiddle, to pet , spoil , ii. 173, 174 Tide, time , i. 12, 249 Tidlings, pets , ii. 164 Tie-dog, bandog , viii. 261 Till soon farewell, à bientôt , xi. 577 Timpany, viii. 370 Tink, to tinker , i. 261 Tire, attire , ii. 377; to prey on , v. 248; viii. 278 Tires, attires , xi. 201 Tirl, i. 20 Tisty-toisty, iii. 332 Tite, soon , directly , iii. 182 Tithing, tidings , i. 151 Titivile, iii. 58 Tittifills, knaves , i. 424 Tittle-tattles, viii. 418 Titubate, to stumble , viii. 139 To, compared with , ix. 154; in addition to , xiii. 234 Toast (in wine), i. 79 Tobacco man, xi. 127 To friend, "for a friend," xv. 14 Toiled, wearied , x. 208 Tollage, toll , xii. 111 Tomboy, iii. 94 Tone, the one , vii. 378 Tongue-wralling, tongue-jangling , iv. 120 Toohing, blowing of a horn , ii. 195 Too-too, very much , very , i. 423; vi. 68, 236; xi. 32; xi. 119 To pose, to puzzle , xv. 59 Topple, to wrestle (?), ii. 210 To-rent, rend asunder , i. 408 Torpedo, electric eel , xii. 426 Torrup, to interrupt , iv. 74 Tossing, sharp (?), iii. 207 Toteth, peeps , i. 42 Tother, second , vii. 292; the other , vii. 371 To-torn, torn to pieces , i. 424 Totter, to swing ( on the gallows ), i. 158; xi. 274 Touch, "to flee touch," i. 156; feeling , x. 117; trick (?) , i. 262, 429; touchstone , iii. 89 Tourney, tournament , i. 74 Touse, to trouble, tease , iv. 323; to pull , drag , ix. 215 Towardly, good , xii. 120 Towards, about to come , coming , future , vii. 473; xi. 522 To-yere, this year , iv. 118 Trace, "to lead a trace," i. 47 Train, to allure , xiv. 116 Traitress, i. 83 Tralilly, term of endearment , ix. 326 Tralucent, clear , ix. 232; xii. 290 Translate, translated , i. 7 Transmue, to change , xii. 308 Transmued, transformed , xii. 242 Transportment, transport , xv. 70 , 93 , 103 Trans-shape, transform , xiv. 320 Trattling, talkative , ii. 211 Travail, pain, labour , viii. 312 Tread, a path , i. 293; business , ii. 235 Treatment, entertainment , xiv. 350 Tredging, trudging , ii. 126 Trencher-analects, note , xii. 269 Trencher-salt, xi. 403 Trentals, note , xiv. 170 Treygobet (= Hey-go-bet?), a game , ii. 34 Treytrip, note , xiii. 238 Triacle, medicine , i. 365 Triacles, medicines , viii. 46 Trick, neat, proper , ii. 233; iii. 92; to trim , vii. 254 Tricker, one who is neat , iii. 281 Tricksy, neat , trim , ii. 281 Trick up, to adorn , x. 175 Tricotee, xiv. 280 Trill (the bones), ii. 92 Trim, proper , fine , ii. 346; xiv. 357; adornment , xv. 116 Trimly, neatly , ii. 344 Trimmer, iii. 251 Trim-tram, ii. 66 Trine, astronomical term , xi. 336 Trink'd, adorned , xi. 363 Trip, a tripping , ii. 253 Triump, trump , ii. 34 Trot, an old woman , i. 427; iii. 72 Trote, (?), vii. 155 Troth, "of troth," truly , iv. 16 Trothing, belief , troth , vi. 73 Trothless, truthless , vii. 137; viii. 119 Troth-plight, pledged , viii. 109, 111 Troublous, troublesome , i. 287 Trouchman, interpreter , vi. 463 Trounce, ii. 221 Trowl the bowl, troll (pass) the cup , iii. 180 Truchman, note , xiii. 344 Truckers, xiv. 350 Trudge, to pack off , to trot , iii. 24, 43 Trug, a wench , vi. 512 Trull, loose wench , i. 44; xiv. 317; term of endearment , ii. 290 Trump, game at cards , iii. 199; triumph , iv. 144, 145; a trumpet , xi. 486 Truncheon, a headless spear , iv. 328 Trundletail, note , xii. 121 Trunk-hose, xii. 238 Trup up, pack up , x. 539 Trussed, packed , i. 117 Trust, fidelity , xi. 540 Truth, "of truth," of a truth , i. 67 Tuck, sword , xiv. 284 Tucket, a set of notes on the trumpet , iv. 380 Tune, voice , ii. 284 Turchis, turquois , ix. 422 Turmoil, to disturb , iv. 149; viii. 360; to trouble , x. 139 Tutress, a female tutor , vii. 499 Twain, two , i. 48 Twatter, to talk , chat , ix. 270 Twattox, viii. 369 Tway, two , ii. 376 Tweche, touch , ii. 47 Twichbox, touchbox , iv. 67 Twin, to separate , i. 244 Twist, twisted , i. 158; fork , xii. 553 Twitting, chattering , xii. 294 Tyrannious, tyrannical , iv. 217 Tyre (wine), i. 24 Tyren, to tear , xii. 254 Ud's, God's , an oath , xi. 101; xiv. 289 Ugly, horrible , v. 191 Umbrageous, xv. 9 Unaware, "at unaware," unawares , ix. 43 Unbaptized, heathenish , xii. 287 Unbiassed (bowl), ix. 539 Unbowelled, disembowelled , vii. 24 Uncharm, to take off the spell , xi. 563 Uncivilise, to cease to act civilly , xiii. 78 Unclear, unshriven , impenitent , x. 46 Uncompanied, having no fellow or equal , x. 119 Unconceiving, thoughtless , xi. 463 Unconcernedness, unconcern , xv. 102 Uncouth, unknown , vi. 171; harsh , unkind , strange , xi. 124; xii. 214 Uncreate, uncreated , x. 173 Uncuriously, xv. 24 Undecency, indecency , xiii. 78 Undelved, undigged , v. 118 Underlaid, soled ( of boots ), i. 183 Undermine, to supplant , ii. 250 Undeserved, undeserving , i. 71 Undo, to ruin , i. 75 Undoing, ruin , xi. 478 Unfallibly, infallibly , viii. 66 Unfoil'd, untroubled , unvanquished , iv. 330 Ungotten, i. 59 Unhappy, unlucky , unfortunate , ix. 566; xiv. 303 Unhappily, wickedly , xiv. 243 Unhelm, to take off the helmet , iv. 333 Uning, uniting , i. 302 Unkind, ungrateful , i. 100 Unlaced, ix. 180 Unladified, having lost the position of a lady , xi. 79 Unmaiden'd, deflowerd , xiv. 224 Unmannerly, wanting in courtesy , xi. 516 Unneath, scarcely , with difficulty , xii. 507 Unneth, scarcely , i. 7; iii. 117 Unperfect, imperfect , ix. 432 Unperfit, imperfect , ii. 329 Unplume, to take off the plume or crest , x. 134 Unquietness, disease , i. 311 Unready, "to make unready," to undress , xiii. 79 Unrest, disquietness , i. 56; disquiet , v. 97 Unrestful, unquiet , vii. 389 Unrevocable, irrevocable , x. 154 Unroosted, uprisen , out of bed , xi. 281 Unseized, unloosed , xv. 210 Unshamefacedness, immodesty , i. 60 Unshamefast, shameless , immodest , ii. 270; vi. 161 Unsufferable, intollerable , x. 194 Unthrift, extravagant , lavish , viii. 26; xi. 274; an extravagant person , viii. 29; a rogue , x. 183 Unthriftiness, folly , i. 91 Until, unto , i. 269 Untractable, unyielding , ii. 203 Untrimmed, dishevelled , vii. 87 Untruss, xi. 471 Unuseful, useless , xiii. 396 Unwenned (=unwemmed), pure , xii. 241 Unwieldy, without control , iv. 266 Unwitting (of), ignorant of , xi. 31 Unwitty, unwise , viii. 336 Unwreaken, unrevenged , vii. 86 Upbraid, a reproach , vii. 192 Upbringing, nurture , i. 91 Upbrought, nurtured , i. 92 Upholster, an upholsterer , xi. 247 Upland, the uplands , i. 262 Uplandish, foreigner , vi. 221 Upsey, note , xiv. 470 Up-trained, trained up , brought up , iv. 209 Urchen, hedgehog , ix. 382 Urchin, child , term of endearment , i. 72 Ure, use, practice , i. 378; to practise , i. 153; interest , xiv. 314 Utter, outside , i. 260 Vacabone, vagabond , iv. 63 Vade, to go , i. 424; vii. 38; to fade , go away , vi. 557 Vail, to doff , ix. 371; to lower , xi. 55 Vailing, bending , xiv. 105 Vain, fain , iv. 79 Vair, fair , viii. 339 Valiancy, valour , bravery , v. 37; viii. 322 Valter, to falter , iv. 219, 220 Valuation, value , iii. 264 Vantage, advantage , iii. 35 Vara, very , vi. 76 Vardingale, farthingale , vi. 434 Vast, fast , iii. 182; iv. 218 Vat, fat , iv. 220 Vatten, to fatten , vi. 177 Vaulting-house, a brothel , vii. 436 Vaut, fault , iii. 313 Vay, faith , viii. 364 Vear, fear , viii. 339, 362 Veget, lively , xii. 293 Venereous, unchaste , xiv. 191 Veneys, note , xiii. 169 Vengeance, terribly , very , i. 405; iv. 64 Venom, venomous , i. 297 Venter, to venture , i. 121: iv. 57 Verament, truly , i. 421; ii. 110 Verdit, verdict , ii. 177 Verity, truth , iii. 319 Vetch, note , xii. 132 Via, away! x. 217 Viand, sing , i. 21 Vild, vile , v. 85; vii. 296 Vill, to fill , viii. 338 Vilthy, filthy , iii. 176 Vired, fired , viii. 338 Virginal jacks, x. 346 Virtually, powerfully , xiv. 311 Visitants, visitors , xv. 61 Visitation, visit , xi. 13; plague , xv. 327 Visnomy, x. 323 Vizarded, concealed , xiv. 256 Vlat, flat , viii. 344 Vocation, trade , xv. 132 Voider, avoider , i. 125; a basket for clearing the table , xii. 112 Voiding knife, note , ix. 447 Voiding of, avoiding of , i. 34 Vool, a fool , iv. 219 Voolish, foolish , iv. 219 Vor, for , viii. 338 Vorbod (of God), prohibition , "God forbid," iv. 219 Vorty, forty , viii. 338 Vound, found , iv. 219 Vox, fox , iv. 75 Vriend, friend , iii. 313 Vull, full , viii. 344 Wade, to go , i. 67 Waesheal, note , xii. 285 Wage, hire , i. 247 Wage-pasty, a term of abuse , ii. 141 Wain-man, waggoner , v. 206 Wait, to watch , be on guard , i. 248 Waking, watchful , xi. 528 Walter, to feel sick , i. 365 Waltering, iv. 313 Wan, won , i. 385; did win , xi. 472 Wanderers, planets , xi. 302 Wane, waning , xv. 46 Wanion, curse , vi. 196; xiii. 158 Wannion, curse , iv. 121 Want, to do without , v. 350 Ward, award , vi. 166; "lie at ward," a term in fencing , viii. 149 Wards, spies , xiii. 183 Ware, be aware , i. 169: x. 8 Wark, work , i. 202; ii. 195; to work , i. 253 Warks, works , i. 7 Warling, a slave , x. 303 Warrantise, warranty , guarantee , iii. 139; vii. 126; to warrant , viii. 44, 301 Washen, washed , ii. 122 Washical, what-do-you-call-it , iii. 243 Wassail, note , xi. 487 Waste-good, a spendthrift , xii. 102 Watching-candle, xi. 352 Waterstairs, x. 124 Wawd, would , vi. 71 Wawl, to make a noise like cats , ix. 211 Wealth, welfare , prosperity , i. 73; iii. 122 Weam, belly , x. 366 Weapon'd, armed , vii. 417 Wearied, worried , ix. 325 Weary, aware , vi. 547 Weasand, windpipe , iii. 230 Wed, a pledge , i. 165; "to wed" for a pledge , i. 147; wedded , viii. 109 Weed, garment , v. 330 Weet, to learn , know , iii. 204 Weete, know , xii. 507 Weigh, to care , iii. 49 Welde, wielder , ruler , i. 268 Welding, to carry , v. 27 Wele, well , xii. 253 Welkin, sky , v. 274; xii. 507 Wellaway, well-a-day! i. 173 Well-a-year, cf. well-a-day , vii. 397 Well-left, having a rich inheritance , xi. 514 Wend, to go , vii. 36; x. 226; goes , xii. 241 Wenest, weenest , i. 119 Went, weened , i. 119; equipped , well-begone (?), i. 244 Werme, warm , xii. 311 Wete, to know , i. 119, 262 Wex, waxed , ix. 355 Whadragesima, quadragesima , vi. 74 Whaiet, quiet , vi. 76 What d'ye lack, a term of abuse , xi. 152 What is he for, x. 355 What-not, a term of abuse , ix. 78 Whatsomever, whatsoever , i. 427 Wher, whether , xiii. 47, 511 Whiffler, a tobacco smoker, hence a trifling fellow , x. 303; xiv. 360 While, until , vi. 65 Whiles, whilst , xii. 299; "the whilst," i. 65 Whimling, a weak person , viii. 231 Whin-yard, a sword , x. 363 Whips-talk, a whipstock , v. 95 Whipstock, xi. 384 Whist, be silent , ix. 432 Whit, aught , i. 428 White son, iii. 329; boy , darling , vii. 325 White, centre of target , xii. 455; xiv. 144 White-liver'd, coward , xiv. 284 Whittle, a dagger , i. 168 Whore, to act as a procurer or panderer , xi. 520 Whot, hot , vii. 47 Whur, to scold , iii. 70 Whylk, which , xii. 284 Wight, brave , active , i. 252; viii. 158, 221; xii. 507 Wild, vague , loose , i. 245 Wildfire, i. 72; xiv. 130 Wildness, wilderness , i. 149 Wilful, voluntary , i. 200 Will I nill I, viii. 302 Wimble, nimble , xii. 507 Wimple, a veil , iv. 146 Wimpled, veiled , vi. 429 Winch up, xii. 469 Wis, know , iv. 183 Wished, desired , recommended , xi. 449; xiii. 65, 140 Wit, to know , i. 102, 202, 223; opinion , iii. 7 Witch, a wizzard , x. 104 With, withy , vii. 176 Withdrawing-room, the drawing-room , x. 361 Withouten, without , i. 255 Wits, senses , i. 12, 130 Wittol, a cuckold , xi. 40; to make a fool of , xiii. 107 Witty, wise , clever , ii. 316 Wizard, wiseacre , xiv. 357 Wizzel, windpipe , xiii. 271 Wocum (= welcome), welcome , viii. 362 Woe, sorry , i. 347; ix. 565 Woll, will , ii. 113 Womankind, feminine , xi. 455 Womanshire, womankind , ix. 327 Women be the devil's nets, i. 61 Wonder, wonderfully , i. 250 Wondernise, to make wonderful , vii. 324 Wonderous, wonderfully , ii. 180 Wonders, wondrous , i. 9 Wondersly, wondrously , i. 16 Wonnot, will not , vi. 312; xiii. 80 Wonts, is accustomed , viii. 343 Wood, mad , i. 351; ii. 122 Woodcock, a simpleton , ii. 295 Wooden walls, ships , xii. 514 Woodman, forester , vii. 321 Woot, know , iv. 364; will it , x. 339; wilt , xiii. 29; xiii. 39 Worch, to work , i. 274 Worched, worked (?), ii. 375 Wordly, worldly , ii. 329 Wore (= ore), i. 29, 30 World, "a world", i. 35; ii. 291 Worm, reptile , i. 202; serpent , x. 117 Wort, herb , i. 428 Worth, "of worth," worthily , i. 142 Wost, knowest , iv. 219 Wot, know , i. 23; ii. 115; x. 123 Wottest, knowest , i. 264 Wott'st, knowest , i. 25 Wounds and hearts, an oath , iii. 265 Woundyn, wrapped , xv. 419 Wrabbed, rabid (?), i. 379; ii. 211 Wrack, wreck , iii. 345; xii. 186; ruin ; viii. 270; vengeance , iv. 300, 308 Wrangle, to discuss , xi. 271 Wrangling, peevish , x. 155 Wreak, v. 386 Wrigaldry-wrag, i. 49 Writhen, wrinkled , viii. 89 Wrought, done , i. 249 Yall, to cry , viii. 242 Yalling, yelling , ii. 190 Yate, gate , vi. 76; xii. 255 Yawl, a noise made by the inside , iii. 193 Yawl and jawl, to wrangle and jangle , ix. 284 Yawled, yelled , ix. 252 Ycapred, capered , xii. 253 Ycleped, called , ix. 176; xii. 241; xiii. 163 Yclept, called , xiii. 12 Yclipped, called , x. 315 Year of the Lord, date of the year, a.d. , xiv. 391 Yearthly, earthly , i. 55 Yeasty, frothy , vii. 300 Yede, went ; i. 179; iii. 227; walk , xii. 507 Yeft, gift , xii. 288 Yeke, eke , xii. 242 Yell, to resound , ix. 279 Yellows, jaundice , x. 259 Yeoman of the collar, prisoner in chains , i. 158 Yerk, to jerk , iv. 74 Yert-point, xiv. 306 Yesternight, i. 34 Yfeel, to feel , xii. 253 Yferre, afar , xii. 311 Yfound, found , i. 252 Yfrounced, adorned , xii. 311 Ying, young , i. 245 Ylaft, left , xii. 240 Ylike, like , xii. 241 Yon, yonder , xi. 113 Yond, yonder , iii. 78 Yore, of yore , i. 262 Your, yours , i. 374 Yoush, you shall , iii. 187 Y-proved, true , i. 250 Yreken, raked , xii. 240 Ystept, advanced , xii. 241 Zacks, sacks , iii. 313 Zay, say , iv. 219 Zee, see , iii. 313 Zell, to sell , iv. 219 Zembletee, appearance , iii. 82 Zennight, a week , iv. 219 Zest, sayest , viii. 339 Zet, set , viii. 347 Zhrode, shrewd , iv. 219 Zold, sold , iii. 313 Zome, some , iv. 219 Zon, son , viii. 338 Zoons, zounds , xi. 65 Zow, sow , viii. 347 Zuch, such , iv. 221 Zure, sure , viii. 344 Zwap, swap , blow , iv. 222

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