GLOSSARY AND INDEX OF OBSOLETE ENGLISH WORDS. [As the letters i and y are so continually interchanged in English words of the fourteenth A. a, ii. 43; on; leyen hem a water, put abyde, ii. 191; to endure, to suffer. aby, ii. 244; to be punished for, to a-cale, i. 305; cold. achieved, ii. 5, 7; obtained, suc- acombrede, i. 38, 415, 416; en- cumbered, confused. acountid, i. 399; reckoned, put to acresith, ii. 105; increaseth. adoune, i. 378; down. adrad, ii. 6; in fear, in alarm. afferme, ii. 6; to strengthen, to con- afforse, i. 413; by force, by neces- affraye, ii. 181; fright, alarm. agilte, i. 343; to offend against. agramed, i. 313; angered, displeased. aielle, ii. 138; an ancestor. ailed, i. 85; perhaps used in the aken, ii. 11 ; ache. alblast, i. 69; an arbalest, or cross- apis, ii. 76; ape's. alee, i. 416; to the lee-ward. alsone, i. 251; as soon as. an, ii. 124; on; an hy, on high. ane, passim; one. anet, ii. 50; dill (the plant) anewe, i. 392; to renew, to make new. angerliche, i. 323; in anger. apaid, ii. 23; apaied, ii. 31; satisfied. apechyng, ii. 46; impeaching, ac- apeire, i. 372, 384; to impair. aperid, i. 377; decayed, failed. aplace, ii. 5; into place; is come appoysaylle, ii. 282; inquiry, ques- appreffe, ii. 167; contrivance. areche, i. 412; to reach, to attain. arere, i. 397; back. aresoneth, ii. 40; argues against. arouutid, i. 403; driven away ? arseworde, ii. 64; backwards. aschen, ii. 172; ashes. aschonne, i. 390; to avoid. ascry, i. 67; to proclaim or cry, to askapid, ii. 156; escaped. assoiled, ii. 38, 113; answered or solved a question. astonye, ii. 51; to astonish, to con- autorise, ii. 80; to allege authority ballid, i. 415; bald. for. availe, ii. 140; to descend, to go down. avayle, ii. 285; advantage, profit ; avaylys, 286; profits. availed, ii.; profited, with advantage. avant, ii. 124; forward. avaunt, ii. 156; a boast. avys, avyse, i. 277, ii. 190; advice, council, deliberation. avysemente, ii. 187; counsel, deliberation. avisifenesse, ii. 200; good counsel. avisy, ii. 137; advised, cautious. avow, ii. 11; to vow, to take a vow. avowries, ii. 35; patrons, protectors. avutrie, ii. 247; adultery. axist, ii. 69; thou askest. ban, i. 83, ii. 244; curse. band, i. 72, 73; a bond. bar, i. 216; bore. baratur, ii. 236; a person. contentious bare, i. 74, 77 ; a boar. bargenyng, ii. 77; contending. baselarde, i. 331; a long dagger. basonet, ii. 125; a bassenet, or light helmet. bastarde, ii. 160; a sort of wine brought from Spain, mentioned not unfrequently in old writers. batail, i. 82; an army. batailed, ii. 9; warred upon. bated, i. 389; fluttered. baterid, i. 388; battered. batyd, ii. 286; abated, diminished. battis, i. 409; bats, cudgels. baudrike, i. 331; the sword-belt. bawtid, i. 380; abated? bay, ii. 90; brynge Zou til a bay, bring you to bay (as in hunting). bayed, i. 404; barked. beawperes, ii. 229; companions. beddyn, ii. 280; remained. bede, ii. 103; a prayer. |