G L O S S A R I A L I N D E X.
admonestementis [79]
afferaunt [43]
aiel [35]
amercie [78]
approwementis [65]
assailours [9]
astonyed [2]
atwix (betwixt) [48]
avaunt [75]
aventure [33]
aveyn [69]
baleese [54]
barnage (baronage) [55]
batellous [63]
be (by) [9]
beforce (by force) [31]
beforne [70]
benecute [70]
benevolence [xvii], [xxi], [xxii]
bethout (without) [7] et passim
bethyn (within) [3] et passim
bobauncees [80]
bonchief [21]
congie [30]
costius, costues (costly) [80]
cote-armer [18]
cotes of armes [20]
countour [xv]
covyn [54]
custrell [xx]
defend (drive away) [9]
deliver (agile) [76]
deliver (to fulfil a challenge in arms) [77]
depart (part with) [81], [83] side note
detrussed [65], detroussé, unbound
dissimiled (dissembled) [30],
dissimuled [41]
dissimulacion [40]
dulled [2]
egallie (equally) [21]
embrace (to take part, or patronise) [xv], [77]
empeshement [35]
enfamyned [13]
entendement [20]
entreprennour [64]
entreprinses and entreprises, [6], [21], [29]
ering [70]
at erst [6]
escarmisshes [13]
esy (little or scarcely) [72],
esilie (scarcely), [73]
ewred [43]
fauten [60]
feernesse (for feersnesse?) [4], [20]
fellir (more fell) [64]
fille (fell) [21], [23], [27], [73], [83]
finaunce [9], [14], [19], [29], [33], [65]
fole-hardiesse [63], see hardy
fraunchise [81]
fructufulle [56]
grene age [76]
hardiesse [29]
hardy (or fool-hardy) man, [65]
haunting arms [3], [6], [22], [77]
havyour [84]
herbers (of soote smyllis of flowris and herbis of divers colours) [70]
hethynesse [46]
hostied [13]
hubes [68]
inure [62]
joieuest (most joyful) [70]
jorney (military expedition) [47]
lifelode [32], [49], [32], [73], [80]
lust (verb) [82]
lyes (leash) [16]
manassed [73]
manly man [65]
mantelle [20]
masty hound [16]
meintenaunce [78]
menage [69]
messangiers [45]
moien [85]
mondeyn [70]
mow (shall mow endure) [69]
muys [50]
namelie (especially) [82], [83]
nompower [30]
nouches [84]
noy [82]
obeisaunce and obediaunce [17], [30], [59]
onure, [85]
oost (host) [27], [28], [31], [32], [64], [71]
osteyng [11]
ovyr hand [65]
paast, [6]
paissauntes (peasants) [72], [73]
patised [73]
payneymys [10]
paynym [75]
peine hem (take pains) [31]
perveaunce [40]
plenerlie [37]
practique of law [77]
print money, [84]
puissaunt [20], [23], [26], [41], [43], [46], [61]
purveonds [68]
puttithe away (plur.) [79]
quaiers (of books) [lix], [79]
raise [40]. Chaucer says of his Knight, In Lettowe had he reysed and in Russe.
recordacion [3]
renomme [32]
rightwisnesse [56]
rothir or sterne [58]
servage [71]
sille (sell) [84]
sleuth (sloth) [6]
sowdieris [30]
soudeyng [29];
souding, [83]
souneth (threaten) [48]
synguler (personal) [7], [29], [55]
take in gree [79]
terrein [69]
tilieng (tilling) [70]
tofore (before) [60]
to morne (tomorrow) [84]
trespasseinte [11]
umbre [3], [4], [25], [33], [41]
viellars [64]
vileyned [74]
voulenté [84]
vyfnes [4]
wanhope [74]
well (easy), "it is well to undrestonde" [82]
werreied (made war) [10]
wited (considered) [55]
yen (eyen or eyes) [66]
yoven (given) [81]