, etc., will be readily understood. Ch. has also been used as an abbreviation for Chaucer. The various French, Danish, German, and other words referred to in the Glossary are merely added by way of illustration, to indicate in what direction a word may be most easily traced up. To ensure accuracy as far as possible, I have verified every foreign word by the aid of dictionaries, referring for Gothic words to my own Glossary, edited for the Philological Society; for Suio-Gothic words, to Ihre’s Glossarium; for Icelandic words, to Egilsson; and for Old French words, to Roquefort and Burguy. Whatever errors occur below may thus, I hope, be readily traced.]
[ A ] [ B ] [ C ] [ D ] [ E ] [ F ] [ G ] [ H ] [ I ] [ K ] [ L ] [ M ] [ N ]
[ O ] [ P ] [ Q ] [ R ] [ S ] [ T ] [ U ] [ V ] [ W ] [ Y ] [ Ȝ ]
|
[Abaid], Abyde, |
delay, tarrying, [1882], [2147], [3069], [3308].
A.S. abídan, J.
|
Abasit, Abasyt, Abaysit, |
abashed, humbled, dispirited, cast down, [378], [1452], [2664].
Abasit of, dispirited by, [3301].
R. abaiser.
Abasit of (used passively), were dispirited by, [2243].