English and Scottish Ballads, Volume I - Unknown - Page №317
English and Scottish Ballads, Volume I
Unknown
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  • jawes, [227], dashes;
  • jawp'd, [257], dashed, spattered.
  • jelly, jolly, pleasant.
  • jimp, slender, neat.
  • jolly, pretty, gay.
  • kaim, comb.
  • kane, rent.
  • karp, talk, relate stories.
  • kemb, comb.
  • ken, know.
  • keppit, caught, kept.
  • kevels, lots.
  • kiest, cast.
  • kilted, tucked.
  • kin', kind of.
  • kindly, [236], "good old"?
  • kirk, church.
  • kist, chest.
  • knave-bairn, male child.
  • knicht, knight.
  • laidley, loathly, loathsome.
  • laigh-coll'd, low-cut.
  • laith, loath.
  • lane, alone; joined with pronouns, as, my lane, his lane, her lane, their lane, myself alone, &c.
  • lang, to think, originally, to seem long, then to be weary, feel ennui.
  • lapande, lapping.
  • lappered, coagulated, clotted.
  • lat, latten, let.
  • lauchters, locks.
  • laverock, lark.
  • leal, loyal, chaste.
  • leccam, body.
  • lede, lead.
  • lee, lie.
  • leesome, pleasant, sweet.
  • lelfe, [22], leave?
  • lere, lore, doctrine; learn.
  • les, lesyng, lying, lie.
  • lesse and more, smaller and greater.
  • lett, lette, hinder, hinderance; delay;
  • withouten lette, for a certainty.
  • leuedys, ladies.
  • leuer, liefer, rather.
  • leuȝe, laughed.
  • leven, [111], lawn.
  • levin, lightning.
  • ley-land, lea-land, not ploughed.
  • licht, light.
  • lichted, lighted.
  • lift, air.
  • likes, dead bodies.
  • lingcam, [148], body, =leccam?
  • linger, longer.
  • link, walk briskly; arm in arm.
  • lire, face, countenance.
  • lith, [275], supple, limber.
  • lithe, listen.
  • lodlye, loathly.
  • loffe, love.
  • loof, hollow of the hand.
  • loot, bow.
  • loot, let.
  • loun, loon.
  • louted, bowed.
  • lown, lone.
  • lowȝhe, laughed, smiled.
  • luifsomely, lovingly.
  • luppen, leapt.
  • lygge, lay
  • lyggande, lying.
  • lyle, little.
  • lystnys, listen.
  • lyth, member, limb.
  • mae, more.
  • maen, moan.
  • maik, mate.
  • makane, making.
  • mane, moan.
  • mansworn, perjured.
  • marrow, mate.
  • maste, most, greatest.
  • maun, must.
  • maunna, may not.
  • mawys, mavis, singing thrush.
  • may, maid.
  • medill-erthe, earth, the upper-world.
  • mekill, great, large.
  • mell, mallet.
  • meloude, melody.
  • mensked, [276], honored.
  • menyde, moaned.
  • merks, marks.
  • merk-soot, [274], mark-shot, distance between bow-marks.—Finlay.
  • merrys, marrest.
  • mese, mess, meal.
  • micht, might.
  • middle-eard, the upper world, placed between the nether regions and the sky.
  • minded, remembered.
  • minion, fine, elegant.
  • mirk, dark.
  • mith, might.
  • mode, passion, energy.
  • mody, courageous.
  • mold, mould, earth, ground.
  • montenans, amount.
  • more, greater.
  • most, greatest.
  • moth, might.
  • mother-naked, naked as at one's birth.
  • mouthe, might.
  • Mungo, St., St. Kentigern.
  • my lane, alone.
  • mykel, much.
  • na, not;
  • namena, name not, &c.
  • nay, denial.
  • neist, next.
  • newfangle, [9], (trifling, inconstant), light, loose.
  • niest, next, nearest, close.
  • noth, nouth, not.
  • nouther, noyther, neither.
  • on, in.
  • on ane, anon.
  • one, on, in.
  • onie, any.
  • or, ere, before.
  • orfaré, [99], embroidery.
  • Oryence, Orient.
  • oure, over.
  • over one, [23], in a company, together? See Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary, in v. ouer ane.
  • owre, over, too.
  • owreturn, refrain.
  • pae, peacock.
  • paines, penance.
  • pall, rich cloth.
  • palmer, pilgrim.
  • papeioyes, popinjays.
  • parde, par dieu.
  • pautit, paw, beat with the foot.
  • pay, [237], pleasure, satisfaction.
  • paye, [104], content.
  • payetrelle, [99], (otherwise, patrel, poitrail, pectorale, &c.) a steel plate for the protection of a horse's chest.
  • payrelde, apparelled.
  • perdé, par dieu.
  • perelle, pearl.
  • pile, [260], down, sometimes tender leaves.
  • plas, [19], place, palace.
  • plyȝt, plight, promise.
  • poterner, [8], pouch, purse. Rightly corrected by Percy from poterver.
  • See pautonnière, pontonaria, and pantonarius, in Henschel's ed. of Ducange.
  • pou, pull.
  • prest, priest.
  • prieve, prove.
  • prink'd, prinn'd, adorned, drest up, made neat.
  • pristly, earnestly.
  • propine, gift.
  • raches, scenting hounds.
  • radde, quick, quickly.
  • rair, roar.
  • rashing, striking like a boar.
  • rathely, quickly.
  • raught, reached.
  • rauine, beasts of chase, prey.
  • redd, [22], explained.
  • rede, counsel.
  • reekit, [299], steamed.
  • reele bone, [99], an unknown material, of which saddles, especially, are in the romances said to be made; called variously, rewel-bone, (Cant. Tales, 13, 807,) rowel-bone, reuylle-bone, and (Young Bekie, vol. iv. 12) royal-bone.
  • reet, root.
  • reme, kingdom.
  • renninge, running.
  • repreve, reprove, deride.
  • rewe, take pity.
  • ridand, riding.
  • rived, [233], (arrived,) travelled.
  • rought, route, rowte, rout, band, company.
  • routh, plenty.
  • row, roll, wrap.
  • rown-tree, mountain-ash.
  • rudd, complexion.
  • rybybe, kind of fiddle.
  • ryn, run.
  • rysse, rise.
  • safe-guard, a riding-skirt.
  • saghe, saw.
  • saikless, guiltless.
  • sained, crossed, consecrated.
  • sall, shall.
  • same, [25], some, each.
  • sark, shirt.
  • sathe, sooth, truth.
  • saw, saying, tale.
  • sawtrye, psaltery.
  • scathe, damage.
  • schane, shone.
  • scho, she.
  • schone, shoes.
  • scort, short.
  • sculd, should.
  • seannachy, genealogist, bard, or story-teller.
  • seck, sack.
  • sekirlye, truly.
  • selle, saddle.
  • senne, since.
  • sere, sore.
  • seres, sires, sirs.
  • sey, [18], v. 29, saw.
  • share, [193], slip, strip.
  • shathmont, [126], [A. Sax.
  • scæftmund,] a measure from the top of the extended thumb to the utmost part of the palm, six inches.
  • shee, [166], shoe.
  • sheede, spill.
  • sheeld-bones, blade-bones, shoulder-blades.
  • sheen, bright.
  • sheen, shoes.
  • sheep's-silver, mica.
  • shent, injured, abused; [48], shamed.
  • sheugh, furrow, ditch.
  • sic, such.
  • sichin', sighing.
  • sicken, such.
  • skaith, harm.
  • skaith, [qy. skail?] [136], save, keep innocent of.
  • skill, but a, only reasonable?
  • skinked, poured out.
  • sky sett in, [262], for sunset or evening.
  • skyll, reason, manner, matter.
  • slae, sloe.
  • slawe, slain.
  • slichting, slighting.
  • smert, quickly.
  • snell, quick, keen.
  • solace, solas, recreation, sport.
  • sooth, soth, truth; sothely, truly.
  • soth, [276], sweet.
  • soun, sound.
  • speed, [11], fare.
  • spier, ask.
  • spylle, destroy.
  • stappin', [148], stopping.
  • stark, strong.
  • start, started.
  • stefly, thickly.
  • stered, guided.
  • stern light, [112], light of stars.
  • stiffe, [29], strong, stout.
  • stinted, stopped.
  • store, big, strong.
  • stown, stolen.
  • stowre, strong, brave.
  • straiked, stroaked.
  • strak, struck.
  • stratlins, [183], straddlings?
  • streek, stretch.
  • sture, [155], big, strong.
  • stythe, stead, place.
  • suire, neck.
  • suld, should.
  • swick, blame.
  • swilled, [242], shook, as in rinsing.
  • swoghyne, [103], soughing.
  • swylke, such.
  • syde, long.
  • syen, since.
  • syke, rivulet, marshy bottom.
  • sykerly, sykerlyke, certainly, truly.
  • syne, then.
  • syth, times.
  • sythen, since.
  • tabull dormounte, [19], standing table, the fixed table at the end of the hall. (?)
  • tae, toe.
  • taiken, token.
  • tee, to.
  • teind, tithe.
  • tene, grief, sorrow, loss, harm.
  • tente, attention, heed; takis gude tente, give good attention to.
  • tett, [109], lock [of hair.]
  • thae, those.
  • than, then
  • thar, where.
  • thar, [275], it needs.
  • then, than.
  • think lang, to be weary, impatient.
  • thir, these, those.
  • tho, then.
  • thoghte, seemed.
  • thoth, thouch, thouth, though.
  • thought lang, seemed long; grew weary, felt ennui.
  • thouth, [274], seemed.
  • throw, short time, while.
  • thrubchandler, [237] ?
  • tide, time.
  • till, to.
  • tirled at the pin, trilled, or rattled, at the door-pin, or latch, to obtain admission.
  • tither, the other.
  • tod, fox.
  • toute, [22]. See Chaucer.
  • touting, tooting.
  • travayle, labor.
  • traye, [104], suffering. [dree?]
  • tree, wood, staff.
  • trew, trow.
  • tryst, appointment, assignation.
  • twal, twelve.
  • twan, twined.
  • twine, part, deprive of.
  • tyde, time.
  • tyte, promptly, quick.