Dyscryve, [190], descry.
Dispite, [2], contempt.
Dysprave, [285], [350], disprove.
Dysspice, despise.
Dysteyn, [61], [215], disdain.
Dyswary, [383], doubt.
Dyth, [18], prepare, make ready.
Do, don. The various uses of this verb in English and Scotch, in an auxiliary, active, and passive sense, have been pointed out by Tyrwhitt, in his Essay on the Versification of Chaucer. See also Sir Fred. Madden’s Glossaries to Havelok, and William and the Werwolf.
Doctrynal, [189], a popular book of the middle ages.
Doyl, [47], dole, sorrow.