ABOUNDE. This word Chatterton has not interpreted, but the context shews that it is used in the sense of good. So that I suspect it was taken from the following article in Skinner. Abone,—a Fr. G. Abonnir; Bonum facere.
ABREDYNGE: Upbraiding. C.—Abrede, exp. Upbraid. Sk.
ACROOL; Faintly. C.—Crool, exp. Murmurare. Sk. See the remark upon ABORNE.
ADENTE, ADENTED: Fastened, annexed. C.—Adent;—Configere,
Conjungere. Sk.
ALUSTE has no interpretation: but it is used in the sense of raise. Perhaps it may have been derived from a mistaken reading of Alust, which is explained by Skinner to mean Tollere. See the remarks upon Alyse and Bestoiker, p. 328, 329.
DERNE, DERNIE; Woeful, lamentable, cruel. C.—Derne; Dirus, crudelis. Sk.
DROORIE; Modesty. C.—Drury; Modestia. Sk.
FONS, FONNES; Fancys, Devices. C.—Fonnes; Devises. Sk.
KNOPPED; Fastened, chained, congealed. C.—Knopped; Tied. Sk.
LITHIE: Humble. C.—Lithy; Humble. Sk. But in truth I do not believe that there is any such word. Skinner probably found it in his edition of Chaucer's Cuckow and Nightingale, ver. 14. where the MSS. have LITHER (wicked), which is undoubtedly the right reading.]