aldirmannus, i. 284; an alderman.
alle, i. 33.

alpha theos, i. 120.

ambassiator, i. 441; an ambassador.
amodo, i. 104; henceforth.

ancillare, i. 227; to bring into
subjection.

anigerulus, i. 285; an error for
avigerulus; a dealer in birds.
antos, i. 43.

applaudare, ii. 265; to applaud.
arcta, ii. 157; the straits, between
Dover and Calais.

arestasio, i. 143; an arrest.
argumentare, i. 260; to argue, to
dispute.

armiger, i. 138; an esquire.

ars, i. 284, 287, &c.; a trade, a
trading corporation.

artifex, i. 287; an artizan, a mem-
ber of a guild or company.

apothecarius, i. 284, a dealer in
drugs, an apothecary.

applicare, i. 160; to apply one thing
to another.

assisæ, i. 194; the assizes.

B.

baga, i. 185; a ring, a jewel.
balearea, ii. 150; shots from an
arbalest or military machine.
balearis, ii. 150; an arbalest, or
other military machine for throw-
ing missiles.

ballivus, i. 141; a bailif.

bannire, i. 135; to banish, to put
under ban.

bannitio, i. 136; ban, banishment.
baro, i. 110, 196, ii. 3; a baron.
barra, i. 294; a bar.

barridus, i. 176, 177, 194, 196;

strong, powerful, proud.
barrus, i. 196; an elephant.
bastardus, i. 108; a bastard.
bipartitus, i. 287; party-coloured.
bladum, i. 175; wheat, blé.

bombinare, i. 183, 184; crepitum
edere.

bombus, i. 184; crepitus ventris.
brucus, i. 44; a sort of locust which

devours the vegetation.
bubo, i. 194; a camp-follower, a
scamp.

bumbardus, ii. 150; a gun, a can-

non.

burgensis, i. 166; a burgher, a

burgess.

bursista, i. 285; a maker of purses.

C.

caballus, i. 288; a horse, cheval.
calamizare, i. 192, 193; to sing joy-
fully.
calippus, i. 27.

camerarius, i. 461; a chamberlain.
cancellarius, i. 228; a chancellor.
candelarius, i. 285; a maker of
candles.

cantarea, ii. 263; a chantry.

capellare, i. 227; to put a hat on.
capitalis, i. 120; put to death.
capito, i. 194; a fish, the gurnard.
capitulum, i. 257; a chapter or
meeting of the monks.
capucium, i. 243; a capuce.
carbunculus, i. 286; a carbuncle,
the precious stone.
catalla. i. 418; chatiels.

caudare, ii. 128; to give a tail to.
cerarius. i. 285; a maker of wax
tapers.

certificare, i. 105; to certify, to

give information of.

cervicatus, ii. 119; proud, over-

ceses, i. 117.

chekmat, i. 29; a term in the
game of chess-checkmate.
chronica, i. 362; a chronicle. This
was the most common form of the
word in medieval Latin.
cirothecarius, i. 285; a glover.
cissura, i. 205; for scissura.
cistula, i. 293; a musical instru-

ment.

clepere, i. 203; to steal.

cleptes, i. 201; a thief, a bandit.
climat, i. 29; apparently a term in
chess.

clunagitare, i. 159, 160, 171; futuere.
coir, i. 28.

coliberti, i. 95, 121; the free com-
panions, or freebooters, who,
under Duguesclin and other chiefs,
ravaged the provinces of France.
It is an unusual sense of the
word.
collistrigium, i. 230; the pillory.
comes, passim ; an earl.

comitissa, i. 461; a countess.
compotus, i. 33; an account, reck-
oning.

conjectuari, i. 124; to conjecture, to
divine.

consi, ii. 253; perhaps for conscii,

but the line appears to be corrupt.
conventiculum, i. 299; a conven-
ticle, an assembly in secret.
counare, i. 29; to collect, to amass.
crustum, i. 190; a crust of bread.
cullus, i. 176, for culus.

curtus, i. 201, ii. 127; short.
cy, i. 36.

bearing.

fallare, ii. 250; to deceive. fatare, i. 36; to be fated.

favissor, i. 195; a favourer or main. tainer.

feodum, i. 31; homage.

feriare, i. 95; apparently for ferire, to strike.

finis, i. 188; a fine.

firet, i. 29; apparently a term in the game of chess. fortunium, i. 30; fortune; fortunia

dura, misfortunes.

furire, i. 118; to be mad with rage.