Doȝtyr, Doghter, -yr, Douȝter (VIII), Dowhter (XII), n. daughter, I 44, 47, 215, VIII a 14, 73, XII a 192, &c.; Doghtyr, gen. sg. I 136. [OE. dohtor.]
Doyne. See Do(n).
Doyll, n. dole, what is distributed in charity; penny doyll, masspenny, the offering for a mass for the soul of one dead, XVII 390. [OE. (ge-)dāl.] See Dele(n).
Doynge, n.; d. awaye of, putting away, IV b 61; doyngis, affairs, XI b 290. [OE. dōung.]
Dold, adj. stupid, XVII 266. [? Related (as dulled to dull) to OE. dol.] See Dull.
Dole, Diol (II), n. lamentation, grief, misery, II 198, VIII a 114, XIV b 10, XVI 347. [OFr. dol, doel, deol, diol, &c.]
Dol(e)ful, adj. doleful, XIV b 72, XV h 16. [Prec. + -ful.]
Doluen. See Deluen.
Dome, n. judgement, XVI 319; doom, I 173; award, VI 220; domes for te deme, to converse, XV b 30 (see Deme). [OE. dōm.]
Domesday(e), Domysday, n. Doomsday, IV a 35, XI b 48, XVII 25. [OE. dōmes dæg.]