Drunk, don’t get, [p. 258], [p. 260], l. D.
Drunkelewe, [216/1], drunken;
‘drunkelew ebriosus.’ Prompt.
For the -lewe = -ly; cp. ‘delicat horses that ben holden for delyt, that they ben so faire, fat, and costlewe.’ Chaucer. Parsones Tale, Poet. Works, ed. Morris, iii. 298; costlewe furring in here gownes, ib. p. 296.
Drunken servants to be turned away, [216/1].
Dry thy mouth before drinking, [179/81].
Duchess, [200/680].
Duck: see Mallard.
‘The ducke maketh a clere voyce, & causeth man to lay gladdly in the armes & geueth hym the sede of nature / & the sewet is
of it very good to souple all maner of paynes in the bodi of man.”—Noble Lyfe. L. i. back.