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A Select Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 15

Chapter 72: GLOSSARIAL INDEX.
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About This Book

An edited anthology gathers seventeenth-century and earlier English plays, presented chronologically with introductions, dramatis personae, stage directions, and explanatory notes by various commentators with added annotations. The selection includes comedies of intrigue and Restoration-era dramas that explore mistaken identities, romantic entanglements, honour, and social satire; several pieces derive from or adapt Spanish originals and feature complex plots, servants' subplots, and courtroom or domestic scenes. Scholarly apparatus includes a prefatory history of the theatre, glossarial and errata indices, and editorial commentary that contextualizes authorship, editions, and performance history for readers seeking both dramatic texts and critical notes.


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