D. Drowe. drew. Drake. See Brenand Drake. Dude. did. Dale. s. deal. p. 75. bot give Dryng, drink. Danike.p.240.Denmark,query. Darr'd. s. hit. Dart the trie. s. hit the tree. Dede is do. p. 31. deed is done. Deme, deemed. judge, doomed. Dere, deere. dear: also hurt. Derked. darkened. Dern. s. fecret. p. 75. I' dern. in fecret. Devyz. devife, the act of bequeathing by will. Deze, deye. die. Dight: dicht. s. decked, dreffed. prepared, fitted out, done Dill. fill, calm, mitigate. Dol. fee Deol. Dule. down. Don. p. Doughtiness of dent. furdinefs of blows. Doz-trogh. a dough-trough, a kneading-trough. Dozter. daughter. Drie. s. fuffer. Dule. s. duel, dol. dole, grief. Eard. e. earth. E. Earn. s. to curdle, make cheese. Eiked.s.p.76. added,enlarged. Elvish. peevish:—fantaftical. Ene. s.eyn. eyes. Ene. s. even. Enfue. follow. Entendement. f.underflanding. Ententify. to the intent, purpofely. Er, ere. before. Ere, ear. F. Fader: Fatheris. s. fatter: fathers. Fair of feir. s. of a fair and healthful look (Ramsay) Perhaps,far off (freefrom) fear. Falfing, dealing in falfhood. Fang. p. feize, carry off. Fannes. p. 21. infruments for winnowing corn. Fare. go, pafs, travel. Fare. the price of a passage: p. 86. fbot, reckoning. Fauzt; faucht. s. fought. Item. fight. Feil. s. p. 78. fele. many. So Hardinge has Lords fele i. e. many Lords. c. 239. hive. Gar. s. to make, caufe, &c. Gayed.made gay (their cloaths) Gear, geire, geir, gair. s. goods, effects, Auff. Geere will fway. p. 190. this matter will turn out; affair terminate. Gederede ys hoft. gathered his p. 71. pierced through. Give. s. gif, giff. p. 75. if. Glaive. f. fword. Glen. s. a narrow valley, Glie. s. glee. merriment, joy. Glift. s. gliftered. Gode, gedness. good, goodness. Cc 3 God *FITTS, i. e. "divifions or parts in mufic" are alluded to in Troilus and Creffida. A. III. fç, i, Vol, 9. p. 64, STEEVENS's edit. God before. p. 8z. i. e. God be thy guide: a form of bleffing *. Good. p. 85. fc. a good deal. Good-e'ens. good-e enings. Gorget. the dress of the neck. Gowan. s. the common yellow crowfoot, or goldcup. Graithed (gowden). s. was caparifoned with gold. Graythed.p. decked,put on. Gree. f. prize, viðtory. Greened. grew green. Gret. p. 9.great. p. 8. grieved, fwoln, ready to burf. Grippel. griping. tenacious, miferly. Grownes. grounds. p. 243. (rythmi gratiâ. Vid. Sowne.) Growtet.In Northamptonshire, is a kind of fmall-beer, extracted from the malt, after the ftrength has been drawn off. In Devon, it is a kind of fweet ale medicated with eggs, faid to be a Danish liquor. Grype. a griffin. Gyrd. p. 18. girded, lafhed, &c. Gybe.jeft.joke. Gyles. s. guiles. Gyn. engine, contriance. Gyle, s. guife, form, fashion. H. Ha, have. ha. s. hall. Habbe, afe he brew.p.4. hảvê, as he brews. Haggis. s. a fheep's ftomach, fuffed with a pudding made of mince-meat, &c. Hail, hale. s. whole, altogether. Halt, holdeth. Hame, hamward. bome, bomeward. Han. have. 3. perf. plur. Hare..fwerdes. p. 4. their. fwords. Harnifine. barness, armour. Harrowed. haraffed, difturbed. Harwos. barrows. Hav. have. Haves (of) p. 16. effects, subfance, riches. Hawkin. fynonymous to Halkin, dimin. of Harry. He. p. 21. bie, haften. Hech. p. batch, fmall door. Hede. p. 17. bied. p. 8. he'd, he would. p. 36. heed. Hed. head. Heare, here. p. 69. hair. Heil. s. hele. health. Hecht to lay thee law. s. promifed, engaged to lay thee low. Heicht. s. height. Heiding-hill. s. the 'heading [i.e. beheading] bill. The place of execution was anci ently an artificial billock. Helen, heal. Helpeth. So in Shakespear's K. HEN. V. (A. 3. fc. 8.) the King says, "My army's but a weak and fickly guard; "Yet, GOD BEFORE, tell him we will come on. GROWTE is a kind of fare much used by Danish failors, being boiled groats (i. e. hulled oats) or elfe fhelled barley, ferved up very thick, and butter added to it. Mr. LAMBE. Helpeth. belp ye. Hent, hente. beld, laid bold of: Hether. s. beath, a low shrub, that grows upon the moors, &c. fo luxuriantly, as to choak the grass; to prevent which the inhabitants set whole acres of it on fire; the rapidity of which gave the poet that apt and noble fimile in p. 107.(Mr. Hutchinson.) Heuch. s. a rock or fleep hill. Hevede; hevedeft. had, hadft. Heveriche, hevenriche. heavenly. p. 8. Heyze. high. Heyd. s. bied. Hicht: a-hicht. s. on height. Hie dames to wail. s. p. 105. bigh [or, great] ladies to wail; Or, haften ladies to wail, &c. Hight. promifed, engaged: alfo, named. Hilt. taken off, flayed. Sax. hyl dan. Hinch-boys. hench- (properly Hit. it. hit be write. p. 8. it be Holden. bold. Holtis hair. s. p. 78. boar bills. Houzle. give the facrament. Hye, hyeft. high, higheft. Ife. s. I fhall. Its neir. s.p. 100. it shall ne`er. Jupe. s. p. 106. an upper garment. fr. a petticoat. K. Kauk. s. chalk. Keipand. s. keeping. Kempes. foldiers, warriours. Kene, keen. Lett, latte. binder. p. 21. flacken, leave off. late. let. Lever, rather. Leves and bowes. leaves and boughs. Leuch, leugh. s. laughed. Lodiye. p. 52. loathsome, vid. Kid,kyd, kithed. made known, Lo'e, s. love. Kind, kinde. nature. p. 15. Kifts. s. chefts. Loo. haloo! Lore. leffon, doctrine, learning. Lorrel.aforry, worthless perfon. Loud and ftill. phr. at alltimes. Kith and Kin. acquaintance Lought; lowe. laughed. Kirtel, kirtle. petticoat. pear, few, declare. Lowns. s. p. 102. blazes. Rather opposed to windy, boifte rous. Lowte, lout. bow, froop. Kythe. appear; alfo, make ap- Lude, luid, luivt. s. loved. Kythed. s. appeared. L. Lane, lain. s. lone. her lane, alone, by herself. Laide unto her. p. 254.imputed to her. Laffe. lefs. Layne. lien: alfo, laid. Leiman, leman. lover, mistress. Lengeth in. p. 274. refideth in. Luiks. s. looks. |