GLOSSARY
[The numbers refer to cantos and stanzas.]
A
Abide, v, [17], to attend on.
About, i, [11], out of.
Acquite, viii, [1], release, set free.
Addrest, ii, [11], armed, equipped; x, [11], directed.
Advise, i, [33], consider.
Advizement, iv, [12], counsel, advice.
Afflicted, Int. [4], humble.
Affray, iii, [12], terror, alarm; v, [30], to startle.
Affronted, viii, [13], opposed.
Afore, x, [49], ahead, in front of.
Agraste, x, [18], favor, show grace.
Albe, v, [45], although.
All, x, [47]; xii, [23], although.
Almner, x, [38], almoner, distributer of alms.
Als, ix, [18], also, quite so.
Amate, ix, [45], dismay, dishearten.
Amis, iv, [18], linen head-dress.
Amoves, iv, [45]; viii, [21]; ix, [18], moves.
Andvile, xi, [42], anvil.
Apply, x, [46], attend to, add.
Aread, viii, [31], [33]; ix, [6], [23]; x, [51], [64], tell, explain; xii, [28], advise; ared, x, [17]; explained; areeds, Int. [1], urges.
Arise, vi, [32], depart, rise out of.
Armorie, i, [27], armor.
Arras, iv, [6]; viii, [35], tapestry.
Aslake, iii, [36], appease, abate the fury of.
Assay, ii, [13], approved quality, value; vii, [27], trial; viii, [8], assault; ii, [24]; iv, [8]; viii, [2]; xi, [32], try, assail, attempt.
Assoiled, x, [52], absolved.
Astond, ii, [31]; vi, [9]; ix, [35], astounded, amazed.
Attach, xii, [35], seize, arrest.
Attaine, ii, [8], reach, fall in with.
Attaint, vii, [34], obscure, discolor.
Avale, i, [21], fall, sink.
Avise, v, [40]; viii, [15], perceive.
B
Baite, i, [32], feed, refresh.
Bale, i, [16]; viii, [4], disaster, destruction; ix, [16], [29], trouble, grief.
Banes, xii, [36], banns of marriage.
Battailous, v, [2], warlike, ready for battle.
Battrie, ix, [11], assault.
Bauldrick, vii, [29], a leather girdle for the sword or bugle, worn pendant across the shoulder and breast.
Bayes, vii, [3], bathes.
Beades, i, [30], prayers.
Beadmen, x, [36], men devoted to prayer for the soul of the founder of the charitable institution in which they lived.
Become, x, [16], gone to; became, x, [66], suited.
Bed, ix, [41], bid.
Bedight, xii, [21], adorned.
Beguyld, xi, [25], foiled.
Beheast, iv, [18], command.
Behight, x, [64], name, declare; x, [50], intrusted, delivered; xi, [38], behot, promised.
Beseemed, viii, [32], suited, was becoming.
Beseene, xii, [5], (good) looking, or (well) dressed.
Bestedd, i, [24], situated, badly off.
Bet, iii, [19], beat; bett, vi, [5].
Betake, xii, [25], intrust to, hand over to.
Bethrall, viii, [28], imprison, take captive.
Bever, vii, [31], the lower and movable part of the helmet.
Bewaile, vi, [1], cause, bring about. Use either forced, or an error (Nares).
Bidding, i, [30], praying.
Bilive, or blive, v, [32], quickly.
Blame, ii, [18], hurt, injury, or blameworthiness.
Blaze, xi, [7], proclaim.
Blent, vi, [42], stained.
Blesse, v, [6]; viii, [22], brandish; vii, [12]; ix, [28], protect, deliver; pp. blest.
Blubbred, vi, [9], disfigured or swollen with weeping.
Blunt, x, [47], dim (of eyesight).
Bond, i, [3], bound.
Booteth, iii, [20], [40], profits, avails.
Bootlesse, v, [33], without avail.
Bost, iii, [24], vain glory.
Boughtes, i, [15]; xi, [11], folds, coils.
Bound, x, [67], lead.
Bouzingcan, iv, [22], drinking vessel.
Bowrs, viii, [41], muscles.
Bras, x, [40], money, cf. Lat. aes.
Brast, v, [31]; viii, [4]; ix, [21], burst.
Brave, x, [42], fair, beautiful.
Brawned, viii, [41]; brawny, muscular.
Breares, x, [35], briars.
Brent, ix, [10]; xi, [28], burnt.
Brode, iv, [16], abroad.
Brond, iv, [33]; viii, [21], firebrand.
Buffe, ii, [17]; xi, [24], blow.
Bugle, viii, [3], wild ox.
Buxome, xi, [37], pliant, yielding.
Bylive, ix, [4], quickly.
C
Call, viii, [46], cap, headdress.
Can, iv, [46], an auxiliary verb with preterite meaning; ix, [5], can=gan, began (Halliwell).
Canon, vii, [37], a smooth, round bit (for horses).
Carefull, v, [52], etc., full of care, anxious, sorrowful.
Careless, i, [41]; ii, [45], free from care.
Carke, i, [44], care, sorrow, anxiety.
Carle, ix, [54], churl.
Cast, x, [2]; xi, [28], resolve, plan.
Caytive, v, [45], captive; v, [11]; viii, [32]; ix, [11], base, mean.
Chaufe, vii, [21], chafe, warm by rubbing; iii, [33], [43], vex, heat.
Chaw, iv, [30], jaw.
Chearen, x, [2], regain cheerfulness, refresh (himself).
Cleare, x, [28], clean.
Cleene, ix, [4], clear, pure, bright.
Compare, iv, [28], collect.
Compel, i, [5], call to aid.
Conceit, conception or design.
Constraint, ii, [8], anguish; vii, [34], binding charms.
Corage, ii, [35], heart.
Corse, iii, [42]; iv, [22], etc., body.
Couch, ii, [15], lay (a lance in rest), level, adjust; couched xi, [9], laid in place (of armor plates).
Couched, vii, [31], lying down with head up, ready to spring.
Counterfesaunce, viii, [49], fraud, imposture.
Court, vii, [38], courteous attention.
Crime, x, [28], sin; xi, [46], cause.
Cruddy, v, [29], clotted.
Crudled, vii, [6]; ix, [52], curdled, congealed (with cold).
Cure, v, [44], charge.
D
Daint, x, [2], dainty, delicate.
Dalliaunce, ii, [14], trifling, light talk.
Dame, xii, [20], wife.
Damnify, xi, [52], injure.
Darrayne, iv, [40]; vii, [11], prepare (for battle).
Deare, vii, [48], hurt, injury.
Deaw-burning, xi, [35], bright with dew.
Debonaire, ii, [23], gracious, courteous.
Defeasaunce, xii, [12], defeat.
Defray, v, [42], appease.
Deitye, iii, [21], immortality.
Derth, ii, [27], dearness, high value.
Deryn'd, iii, [2], diverted, drawn away.
Despight, ii, [6], resentment; iv, [35], [41], etc., malice, spite, contempt; vii, [49]; xi, [17], injury.
Despoile, x, [17], strip.
Devise, xii, [17], plan.
Diamond, ix, [19], adamant, steel.
Dight, vii, [8]; iv, [14], etc., arrange, dress, adorn.
Disaventrous, vii, [48], ix, [11], unfortunate.
Discipline, vi, [31], teaching.
Discolourd, vii, [32], variegated.
Discourse, xii, [14], description; xii, [15], to narrate.
Disease, xi, [38], render uneasy.
Dishonesty, ii, [23], unchastity.
Dispence, iii, [30], pay for.
Dispiteous, ii, [15], cruel.
Disple, x, [27], discipline.
Disseized, xi, [20], dispossessed.
Dissolute, vii, [51], weak, unstrung.
Distayned, xi, [23], defiled.
Dites, viii, [18], raises (a club).
Diverse, i, [44], distracting.
Divide, v, [17], play (variations).
Documents, x, [19], doctrines.
Donne, x, [33], to do.
Doom, ix, [38], judgment.
Doted, viii, [34], foolish.
Doubt, vi, [1], fear.
Doughty, xi, [52]; xii, [6], strong, brave.
Dragonets, xii, [10], little dragons.
Dreed, or dred, Int. [4]; vi, [2], object of reverence.
Drere, viii, [40], sorrow.
Drery, v, [30], gloomy; vi, [45], dripping with blood.
Dreriment, ii, [44]; xi, [32], sorrow, gloom.
Drest, ix, [54], prepared, arranged.
Drift, viii, [22], impetus.
Droome, ix, [41], drum.
Drousy-hed, ii, [7], drowsiness.
Dry-dropsie, iv, [23] (meaning doubtful).
(1) Dropsy causing thirst (Warton).
(2) A misprint for dire dropsie (Upton).
(3) A misprint for hydropsie (Collier).
Dye, ii, [36], chance, fortune (lit. a small cube used for gaming).
E
Earne, i, [3]; vi, [25]; ix, 18, yearn, long for.
Edifyde, i, [34], built.
Eeke, v, [42], increase.
Eft, ix, [25], again.
Eftsoones, x, [24], etc., forthwith.
Eke, iii, [21], also.
Eld, x, [8], old age.
Embalme, v, [17], anoint, pour balm into.
Embaye, ix, 13; x, [27], bathe.
Embost, iii, [24], encased; ix, [29], fatigued.
Embosse, xi, [20], plunge.
Embowed, ix, [19], rounded.
Emboyled, xi, [28], agitated, troubled.
Embrew, xi, [36], imbrue, drench.
Empassioned, iii, [2], moved to pity.
Empeach, viii, [34], hinder.
Emperse, xi, [53], pierce.
Emprize, ix, [1], undertaking, adventure.
Enchace, xii, [23], set off in fitting terms.
Endew, iv, [51], endow.
Enfouldred, xi, [40], shot forth (like a thunderbolt).
Engrave, x, [42], bury, entomb.
Enhaunst, i, [17]; v, [47], raised.
Enlargen, viii, [37], deliver.
Ensample, ix, [12], witness.
Ensue, iv, [34], pursue; ix, [44], persecute.
Entirely, xi, [32], with all the heart.
Entraile, i, [16], fold, twist.
Envie, ill will, hatred.
Equall, vi, [26], side by side.
Errant, iv, [38]; x, [10], wandering (in quest of adventure).
Esloyne, iv, [20], retire.
Essoyne, iv, [20], excuse, exemption.
Eugh, i, [9], yew.
Ewghen, xi, [19], made of yew.
Excheat, v, [25], gain; lit. property forfeited to the lord of a fief.
Extirpe, x, [25], uproot.
Eyas, xi, [34], young untrained hawk, unfledged falcon.
Eyne, eien, eyen, ii, [27], etc., eyes.
F
Fact, iv, [34]; ix, [37], feat, evil deed.
Fall, ix, [2], befall.
Fare, i, [11], etc., go, travel.
Fatal, ix, [7], ordained by fate.
Fattie, i, [21], fertilizing.
Fayne, iv, [10], gladly; vi, [12], glad.
Faytor, iv, [47]; xii, [35], deceiver, villain, sham.
Fearefull, i, [13], alarmed.
Feature, viii, [49], form.
Fee, x, [43], payment.
Felly, v, [34], fiercely.
Fere, x, [4], husband; lit. companion.
Fillet, iii, [4], snood.
Fit, ii, [18], death agony; iv, [34], struggle, passion; xi, [7], musical strain.
Flaggy, xi, [10], yielding, hanging loose.
Flit, iv, [5], crumble away.
Foile, iv, [4], leaf of metal.
Foltring, vii, [24], stammering.
Fond, ix, [39], foolish.
Fone, ii, [23], foes.
Food, viii, [9], feud.
Foolhappie, vi, [1], happy as a fool, "fortunate rather than provident" (Nares).
Fordonne, v, [41]; etc., undone, ruined, wounded to death.
Foreby, vi, [39], near.
Forespent, ix, [43], wasted, squandered.
Foretaught, vii, [18], either
(1) untaught, mistaught, or
(2) taught before, hence, perhaps, despised (Warren).
Forlore, viii, [29]; x, [21], forlorn, forsaken.
Forray, xii, [3], ravage, prey upon.
Forsake, xi, [24], avoid.
Forwandring, vi, [34], weary with wandering, or utterly astray.
Forwarned, ii, [18], warded off.
Forwasted, i, [5]; xi, [1], ravaged, utterly wasted.
Forwearied, i, [32], etc., tterly weary.
Forworne, vi, [35], much worn.
Fraight, xii, [35], fraught, freighted.
Frame, viii, [30], support, steady.
Francklin, x, [6], freeman, freeholder.
Fray, i, [38], to frighten; ii, [14], an affray.
Freak, iii, [1]; iv, [50], whim, caprice.
Frounce, iv, [14], curl, plait, friz (the hair).
Fruitfull-headed, viii, [20], many-headed.
Fry, xii, [7], crowd, swarm.
Funerall, ii, [20], death.
Fyne, iv, [21], thin; v, [28], fine.
G
Gage, xi, [41], pledge, the thing contended for.
Game, xii, [8], sport.
Gan, ii, [2], began, often used as auxiliary verb, "did."
Gate, i, [13], way; viii, [12], manner.
Geaunt, vii, [12], giant.
Gent, ix, [6], [27], gentle, gracious, fair.
German, v, [10], [13], brother.
Gest, x, [15], adventure, exploit.
Ghost, ii, [19], spirit.
Gin, v, [35], engine, instrument (of torture).
Gins, see gan.
Girlond, ii, [30], garland.
Giust, i, [1], tilt, joust.
Glitterand, iv, [16]; vii, [29], glittering.
Gnarre, v, [34], gnarl, snarl, growl.
Gobbet, i, [20]; xi, [13], lump, piece.
Gorge, i, [19], etc., throat.
Gossip, xii, [11], neighbor, crony.
Government, ix, [10], self-control.
Graile, vii, [6], gravel.
Graine, vii, [1], dye, fast color.
Gree, v, [16], favor, good will, satisfaction.
Greedy, viii, [29], eager.
Gren, vi, [11], grin.
Griesie, ix, [35], horrible.
Griesly, ix, [21], grisly, hideous.
Griple, iv, [31], greedy, grasping.
Groome, servant.
Grosse, xi, [20], fast, heavy.
Grudging, ii, [19], groaning.
Gryfon, v, [8], griffin (a fabulous animal half lion, half eagle).
Guerdon, iii, [40], reward.
Guise, vi, [25]; xii, [14], guize, mode (of life).
H
Hable, xi, [19], able, skillful.
Hagard, xi, [19], wild, untrained.
Hanging, ii, [16], doubtful.
Hardiment, ix, [2]; i, [14], boldness.
Harrow, x, [40], despoil.
Haught, vi, [29], haughty.
Heare, v, [23], pass for being so unlucky, in such evil case (Kitchin).
Heast, vii, [18], command.
Heben, Int. [3]; vii, [37], of ebony wood.
Heft, xi, [39], raised on high.
Henge, xi, [21], orbit; lit, hinge.
Hew, i, [46], etc., form, countenance; iii, [11], color.
Hight, ix, [14]; x, [55], called, was called; intrusted.
Hond, out of, xii, [3], at once.
Horrid, vi, [25]; vii, [31], rough, bristling.
Hot, xi, [29], was called; see hight.
Housling, xii, [37], sacramental.
Hove, ii, [37], rose, stood on end.
Humour, i, [36], moisture.
Hurtle, iv, [16], [40]; viii, [17], rush, clash together.
Hurtlesse, vi, [31], harmless, gentle.
Husher, iv, [13], usher.
I
Imbrew, vii, [47], imbrue, drench.
Impe, Int. [3]; ix, [6], etc., child, scion.
Impeach, viii, [34], hinder.
Imperceable, xi, [17], that cannot be pierced.
Imply, vi, [6]; xi, [23], infold.
Importune, xi, [53], violent.
Improvided, xii, [34], unforeseen.
In, i, [33], inn, lodging.
Incontinent, ix, [19], at once.
Infected, x, [25], ingrained.
Infest, xi, [6], make fierce or hostile.
Influence, viii, [42], power of the stars.
Intended, xi, [38], armed, stretched out.
Intendiment, xii, [31], attention.
Intent, i, [43]; ix, [27], aim, purpose.
Invent, vi, [15], discover.
J
Jealous, suspicious.
Jolly, i, [1]; ii, [11], fine, handsome.
Jott, x, [26], speck, small piece.
Journall, xi, [31], daily.
Joy, vi, [17], to be cheerful.
Joyaunce, iv, [37], gladness, merriment.
K
Keepe, i, [40], heed, care.
Keeping, xi, [2], care, guard.
Kend, xii, [1], known.
Kest, xi, [31], cast.
Kindly, iii, [28], etc., natural, according to nature.
Kirtle, iv, [31], coat, tunic.
Knee, ix, [34], projection (of rocks).
Knife, vi, [38], sword.
L
Lad, i, [4], led.
Launch, iii, [42]; iv, [46], pierce.
Lay-stall, v, [53], rubbish heap, dunghill.
Lazar, iv, [3], leper.
Leach, v, [17], [44]; x, [23], surgeon, physician.
Learne, vi, [25], teach.
Leasing, vi, [48], falsehood, lying.
Leke, v, [35], leaky.
Leman, i, [6]; vii, [14], lover, sweetheart, mistress.
Let, viii, [13], hindrance.
Lever, ix, [32], rather.
Libbard, vi, [25], leopard.
Liefe, iii, [28]; ix, [17], dear one, darling.
Lilled, v, [34], lolled.
List, ii, [22]; vii, [35]; x, [20]; xi, [10], desired, pleased.
Lively, ii, [24]; vii, [20], living.
Loft, i, [41], (doubtful) air, sky, or roof.
Long, iv, [48], belong.
Lore, i, [5], knowledge.
Lorne, iv, [2], lost.
Loute, i, [30]; x, [44], bow, stoop.
Lowre, ii, [22], frown, darken.
Lumpish, i, [43], dull, heavy.
Lustlesse, iv, [20], feeble, listless.
Lynd, xi, [10], lined.
M
Mace, iv, [44], club.
Make, vii, [7], [15], mate, companion.
Mall, vii, [51], wooden hammer, or club.
Many, xii, [9], troop, crowd.
Mart, Int. [3], mass.
Mated, ix, [12], overcome, confounded.
Maw, i, [20], stomach.
Maynly, vii, [12], violently.
Mell, i, [30], meddle.
Menage, vii, [37], manage.
Ment, i, [5], joined, mingled.
Mew, v, [20], prison, lit. cage for hawks.
Mirksome, v, [28], dark, murky.
Miscreant, v, [13]; ix, [49], infidel, vile fellow.
Misdeeming, ii, [3], misleading; iv, [2], misjudging.
Misfeigning, iii, [40], pretending wrongfully.
Misformed, i, [55]; viii, [16], ill formed, or formed for evil.
Misseeming, ix, [23]; viii, [42], unseemly; vii, [50], deceit.
Mister, ix, [23], sort of, manner of.
Misweening, iv, [1], wrong thinking, wrong belief.
Moe, mo, v, [50], etc., more.
Mortality, x, [1], state of being mortal.
Mortall, i, [15], deadly.
Mote, iii, [29], etc., may, might.
Mought, i, [42], might.
Muchell, iv, [46]; vi, [20], much, great.
N
Nathemore, viii, [13]; ix, [25], none the more.
Nephewes, v, [22], grandchildren, descendants.
Ni'll, ix, [15], will not.
Nosethrill, xi, [22], nostril.
Note, xii, [17], know not.
N'ould, vi, [17], would not.
Noyance, i, [23], annoyance.
Noye, x, [24]; xi, [45], hurt, harm.
Noyes, Noyce, vi, [8], noise.
Noyous, v, [45]; xi, [50], harmful, unpleasant.
O
Offend, xii, [1], injure.
Offspring, vi, [30], ancestors.
Origane, ii, [40], wild marjoram.
Ought, iv, [39], owned, possessed.
Outrage, xi, [40], insult, abuse.
Overcraw, ix, [50], insult, crow over.
Oversight, vi, [1], want of prudence.
Owch, ii, [13]; x, [31], jewel or socket in which a jewel was set.
P
Paine, xii, [34], labor, treacherous skill; ii, [39], effort; iv, [15], take pains.
Paire, vii, [41], impair, injure.
Paled, v, [5], fenced off, inclosed with a pale.
Palfrey, i, [4]; iii, [40], a lady's saddle horse, here Una's ass.
Paramour, i, [9], lover (not in a bad sense).
Parbreake, i, [20], vomit.
Pardale, vi, [26], leopard.
Parted, iii, [22], departed.
Pas, iv, [11], surpass; xi, [15], step, pace.
Passing, x, [24], surpassing.
Passion, ii, [26], [32], deep feeling, lit. suffering.
Passionate, xii, [16], express feelingly.
Payne, vi, [21], pains, labor.
Paynim, iv, [41]; vi, [38]; xi, [7], pagan, heathen.
Peece, x, [59], something constructed (Cleopolis).
Penne, xi, [10], feather, quill.
Perceable, i, [7], that can be pierced.
Perdie, perdy, vi, [42], French par Dieu, a common oath.
Pere, viii, [7]; xii, [17], noble, prince.
Persaunt, x, [47], piercing.
Pight, ii, [42], etc., pitched, fixed, placed.
Pine, ix, [35], wasting away; viii, [40], pined, wasted away through torment.
Plate, vi, [43]; vii, [2], solid armor, as distinguished from the coat of mail, or light chain armor.
Pleasaunce, ii, [30], courtesies; iv, [38]; vii, [4], delight, conversational pleasure.
Point, (1) ix, [41], appoint;
(2) ii, [12], not a whit;
(3) i, [16]; ii, [12], (armed) at all points.
Pollicie, iv, [12], statecraft, cunning.
Portesse, iv, [19], breviary, small prayer-book.
Posterne, v, [52], small private gate behind.
Pouldred, vii, [12], powdered.
Pounces, xi, [19], a hawk's claws.
Poynant, vii, [19], sharp, piercing.
Poyse, xi, [54], weight, force.
Practicke, xii, [34], deceitful.
Prancke, iv, [14], display gaudily.
Praunce, vii, [11], strut proudly.
Pray, ix, [30], ravage.
Preace, iii, [3], crowd, throng.
Presently, immediately.
Price, ix, [37], pay the price of, atone for.
Pricking, i, [1]; iii, [33], riding, usually rapidly, i.e. spurring.
Priefe, viii, [43], trial; ix, [17], proof; x, [24], proved excellence.
Prime, ii, [40]; etc., springtime.
Privity, ix, [5], privacy.
Prowesse, vii, [42], bravery.
Prowest, iv, [41]; v, [14], bravest.
Puissance, i, [3], etc., power.
Purchas, iii, [16], lit. acquisition, cant term for theft, or robbery (Nares).
Purfled, ii, [13], embroidered on the edge.
Purposes, ii, [30], conversation.
Purveyance, xii, [13], provision.
Q
Quaile, ix, [49], subdue, overpower.
Quayd, viii, [14], subdued.
Quell, xi, [24], disconcert, daunt.
Quight, viii, [10], repay.
Quit, quitt, vi, [6], [10], to free.
Quite, viii, [26], [27]; x, [37], repay, return.
Quited, i, [30], return a salute.
Quoth, i, [12], etc., said.
R
Raft, i, [24], struck away (from reave).
Ragged, xii, [23], rough, rugged.
Raile, vi, [43], flow.
Ramping, iii, [5], etc., leaping, bounding, erect; ramp, v, [28].
Rapt, iv, [9], carried away.
Rare, ii, [32], thin-voiced.
Raskall, vii, [35]; xii, [9], vulgar, base.
Raught, vi, [20], etc., reached.
Ravine, v, [8], prey.
Raw, x, [2], unpracticed, out of training.
Read, i, [13]; x, [17], advise.
Reave, iii, [36]; xi, [41], snatch away, rob.
Recoyle, x, [17], retreat.
Recreaunt, iv, [41], base, cowardly.
Recure, v, [44], etc., refresh.
Red, vii, [46], etc., declared.
Redoubted, iv, [40], terrible.
Redound, vi, [30]; iii, [8], overflow.
Redresse, v, [30], restore, revive, reunite.
Reed, i, [21], notice, perceive.
Reele, v, [35], roll.
Reft, ix, [31]; x, [65], snatched away.
Refte, vi, [39]; xii, [39], bereft.
Renverst, iv, [41], turned upside down.
Repaire, vi, [30], return home.
Repining, ii, [17], failing (Percival), angry (Upton).
Repriefe, ix, [29], reproof.
Retrate, i, [13], retreat.
Reverse, ix, [48], bring back.
Revoke, vi, [28], call back.
Ridde, i, [36], remove, dispatch.
Rife, iv, [35]; ix, [52], much, exceedingly.
Riotise, iv, [20], riot.
Rode, xii, [42], anchorage, harbor.
Rove, Int. [3], shoot (an arrow with an elevation, not point blank).
Round, vi, [7], dance.
Rowel, vii, [37], ring of a bit.
Ruffin, iv, [34], rough, disordered.
Rusty, v, [32], rust-colored, bloodstained, filthy.
Ruth, v, [9], pity, sorrow.
S
Sacred, viii, [35], accursed—of ashes used impiously to receive the blood of the slain (Upton).
Sad, i, [2]; v, [20]; x, [7]; xii, [5], grave, mournful; iii, [10], firm, steady; i, [36], heavy.
Sallow, i, [9], a kind of willow.
Salvage, iii, [5]; vi, [11], etc., wild, woodland (adj.).
Sam, x, [57], together, same.
Say, iv, [31], serge cloth for cloaks (Halliwell).
Scath, iv, [35]; xii, [34], hurt, mischief.
Scor'd, i, [2], carved.
Scowre, ii, [20], run fast.
Scryne, Int. [2], chest, or case for keeping books, etc.
Sead, x, [51], seed, posterity.
Sease, xi, [38], fasten; seised, xii, [17], gained, taken possession of.
Seel, vii, [23], lit. sew up the eyes (of hawks), deprive of sight.
Seely, silly, vi, [10]; i, [30]; ii, [21], simple, innocent.
Seemly, ii, [30], polite.
Scene, v, [16], proved, tested.
Semblaunt, ii, [12], appearance.
Sent, i, [43], perception, sense.
Shadow, represent typically.
Shamefast, x, [15], shy, modest.
Shaume, xii, [13], a wind musical instrument.
Shend, i, [53], shame.
Shew, iii, [10], sign, track.
Single, vi, [12], weak; viii, [12], mere.
Sith, vii, [22], etc., since; sitheng, iv, [51].
Sits, i, [30], becomes, suits.
Slight, vii, [30], device; viii, [23], skill.
Snubbe, viii, [7], knob, snag.
Solemnize, x, [4], rite, solemnizing.
Sooth, iii, [29], truth.
Souce, v, [8], beat.
Soust, iii, [31], drenched.
Sowne, i, [41], sound.
Sperst, i, [39]; iv, [48], dispersed.
Spill, iii, [43], destroy.
Stadle, vi, [14], staff.
Stanneries, stannaries, tin mines or tin works.
Starke, i, [44]. stiff.
Sted, stedd, viii, [17], etc., place.
Sterne, i, [18]; xi, [28], tail.
Stew, xi, [44], warm place.
Stole, i, [4], [45]; xii, [22], long robe.
Stound, vii, [12], stunned; vii, [25]; viii, [12], [25], [38], moment.
Stowre, ii, [7], etc., distress, peril battle.
Stye, xi, [25], ascend, rise up.
Subject, xi, [19], lying beneath.
Sure, ix, [19], secure.
Swarved, x, [14], swerved.
Swelt, vii, [6], burned.
Swinge, xi, [26], singe.
Swowne, i, [41], heavy sleep; ix, [52], swoon; swound, v, [19].
T
Table, ix, [49], picture.
Tackles, xii, [42], rigging.
Talaunts, xi, [41], talons.
Teade, xii, [37], torch.
Teene, ix, [34]; xii, [18], grief, trouble, hurt.
Then, x, [10], than.
Thewes, ix, [3]; x, [4], manners.
Tho, i, [18], etc., then.
Thorough, i, [32]; x, [1], through.
Thrall, ii, [22]; vii, [44]; viii, [1], subject; v, [45], [51]; viii, [32], [37], prisoner; vi, [6], one in distress.
Three-square, vi, [41], triangular.
Thrill, iii, [42]; x, [19]; xi, [20], pierce.
Thrist, vi, [38], thirst.
Throw, x, [41], throe, pang.
Tide, ii, [29], time (duration).
Timely, i, [21]; iv, [4], keeping time.
Tire, iv, [35], train, rank, company; viii, [40]; x, [31], headdress, attire.
Told, iv, [27], counted.
Tort, xii, [4], wrong.
Touch, iii, [2], touchstone.
Toy, vi, [28], sport.
Trace, viii, [31], walk.
Traine, trayne, i, [18]; viii, [17]; xi, [37], tail; iii, [24]; vi, [3], etc., deceit, wiles.
Transmew, vii, [35], transmute.
Treachour, iv, [41]; ix, [32], traitor.
Treen, ii, [39]; vii, [26], tree-like, of trees.
Trenchand, i, [17]; xi, [24], sharp, trenchant.
Trinall, xii, [39], threefold.
Truncked, viii, [10], truncated, with the limbs cut off.
Trusse, xi, [19], to secure a firm hold on.
Turnament, v, [1], tournament, combat of knights in the lists.
Tway, vii, [27], two, twain.
Twyfold, v, [28], twofold.
Twyne, vi, [14], twist.
Tyne, ix, [15], anxiety, pain.
U
Unacquainted, v, [21], unaccustomed.
Unbid, ix, [54], unprayed for.
Uncouth, i, [15]; xi, [20], strange.
Undight, iii, [4], unfastened.
Uneath, ix, [38], etc., with difficulty.
Unkindly, i, [26], unnatural.
Unlich, v, [28], unlike.
Untill, xi, [41], unto.
Unty, xi, [41], loosen.
Unwary, xii, [25], unexpected.
Unweeting, ii, [45], etc., unaware, not knowing.
V
Venery, vi, [22], hunting.
Vere, xii, [1], veer, change the direction of.
Vew, vi, [25], aspect, appearance.
Vild, ix, [46], vile.
Vine-prop, i, [8], supporting the vine.
Visour, vii, [1], visor, the part of the helmet which protected the eyes.
W
Wade, i, [12], walk, go, pass.
Wage, iv, [39], reward, pledge.
Wanton, ii, [13], [14], wild, unrestrained.
Ware, vii, [1], wary.
Warray, v, [48], wage war against.
Wastfull, i, [32], etc., barren, wild.
Wastnes, iii, [3], desert, wilderness.
Wax, iv, [34], grow.
Wayne, iv, [9], chariot.
Wayting, x, [36], watching.
Weare, i, [31], spend, pass.
Weedes, Int. [1]; ii, [21], clothes, x, [28], armor.
Weene, i, [10]; iii, [41], intend; x, [58], think.
Weet, iii, [6], [11], to know; to weete, iii, 17, etc., to wit.
Welke, i, [23], fade, grow dim.
Welkin, iv, [9], sky.
Well, ii, [43], well-being, health; i, [26], etc., quite, very; vii, [4], bubble up.
Wex, xi, [1], grow; woxen, iv, [34].
Whally, iv, [34], streaked (Warren).
Whenas, ii, [32], etc., as soon as.
Whereas, vi, [40], where.
Whot, x, [26], hot.
Whyleare, ix, [28], erewhile.
Whylome, iv, [15], etc., formerly.
Wight, ix, [23], [32], person, creature.
Wimple, xii, [22], veil, lit. covering for the neck;
wimpled, i, [4], folded, provided with a wimple.
Wist, v, [27] knew.
Wonne, vi, [39], fought; wonne, vi, [39], dwell.
Wood, iv, [34]; v, [20], mad, furious.
Worshippe, i, [3], honor, respect.
Wot, i, [13]; wote, ii, [18]; ix, [31], know.
Woxen, see wax.
Wreakes, viii, [43]; xii, [16], anger, acts of vengeance.
Wreck, xi, [21], destruction, mischief.
Wrizled, viii, [47], wrinkled (Warren).
Wyde, i, [34], distant.
Y
Yborne, vii, [10], born.
Ycladd, i, [1]; yclad, i, [7], [29]; ii, [2]; ycled, iv, [38], clad.
Ydle, v, [8], airy, purposeless.
Ydrad, i, [2], dreaded.
Yede, xi, [5], go.
Yfere, ix, [1], together.
Ygoe, ii, [18], ago.
Ylike, iv, [27], alike.
Ymp, see impe.
Yod, see yede.
Younglings, x, [57], young of any animal.
Youthly, vi, [34], youthful.
Ypight, ix, [33], pitched, placed.
Yrkesome, ii, [6], weary; iii, [4], painful.
Yts, vii, [39], it is.