"Et reniant Mahom, Jupin, et Tervagant,
Avec maint autre Dieu non moins extravagant."
—Mem. de l'Acad. des Inscript. tom. 20, 4to. p. 352.
As Termagant is evidently of Anglo-Saxon derivation and can only be explained from the elements of that language, its being corrupted by the old French Romancers proves that they borrowed some things from ours. P.
Terrene, iii. [299], earthly.
Terry, ii. 19, Thierry, or a diminutive of Terence.
Tester, iii. [206], teston, or sixpence.
Tha, ii. 26, them.
Thah, ii. 7, though.
Thair, ii. 82, iii. [99], there.
Tham, ii. 21;
thame, i. 84, 102, 146, them.
Than, i. 145, 206, then.
Thanns, ii. 25, thence.
Thay, i. 321, they.
Thaym, ii. 23, them.
Thayr, ii. 21, their.
The, they;
the wear, i. 29, they were.
The, i. 189, ii. 13, thee.
The God, ii. 30, contraction for the he (i.e. high) God. P.
Thear, i. 33, there;
i. 29, their.
Theder, ii. 19;
thedyr, ii. 28, thither.
Thee, ii. 97, thrive;
so mote I thee, ii. 97, so may I thrive.
So in Chaucer, Cant. Tales, vol. i. p. 308, "God let him never the." P.
Then, than.
Ther, ii. 21;
there i. 289, their.
Ther, ii. 23, where.
Thes, ii. 19, these.
Thether, i. 41, thither.
They, i. 78, the.
Theyther-ward, thitherward, towards that place.
Thie, thy.
Thii, ii. 386, they.
Thilke, ii. 14, this.
Thir, ii. 69, this, these;
thir towmonds, ii. 82, these twelve months.
Tho, i. 207, then;
those, ii. 39.
Thocht, iii. [94], thought.
Thole, ii. 119, suffer.
Thore, ii. 13, there.
Thorow, ii. 30;
thorrow, i. 291, through;
thorowout, ii. 15, throughout.
Thouse, i. 198, thou art;
thou shalt, iii. [131].
Thoust, i. 289, thou shalt or shouldst.
Thowe, thou.
Thrall, i. 297, ii. 79, captive,;
captivity, i. 75, 135;
ii. 256.
Thrang, ii. 115, throng;
close, ii. 69.
Thraste, iii. [216], thrust.
Thrawis, throes.
Thrawn, ii. 115, thrown.
Threape, i. 198, to argue, to affirm or assert in a positive overbearing manner.
Threven, ii. 133, thrived.
Threw, ii. 214, drew.
Threw, iii. [238], thrived.
Thrie, three.
Thrif, thrive.
Thrild upon a pinn, iii. [47], twirled or twisted the door pin.
Thrittè, i. 34, thirty;
thritti thou sent, ii. 7, thirty thousand.
Thronge, i. 163, hastened.
Thropes, iii. [208], villages.
Through-girt, ii. 78, pierced through.
Throw, iii. [134], through.
Thruch, throuch, through.
Thrughe, through.
Thrustand, ii. 23, thrusting.
Thryes, ii. 23, thrice.
Thrysse, i. 47, thrice.
Thud, ii. 119, dull sound.
Tickle, ii. 299, uncertain.
Tift, iii. [237], puff of wind.
Till, i. 33, 65, 143, ii. 82, unto.
Till, i. 94, entice.
Timkin, diminutive of Timothy.
Tine, i. 64, lose;
tint, i. 71;
ii. 363, lost.
Tirled at the pin, iii. [131], twirled or twisted the door pin.
Tividale, i. 25, Teviotdale.
To, too, two.
Tokenyng, ii. 22, token.
Tomkyn, ii. 19, diminutive of Thomas.
To-flatred, ii. 25, slit.
To-rente, iii. [356], rent.
To-schatred, ii. 25, shattered.
To-slatered, ii. 25, splintered.
Tone, i. 42, 87, iii. [103], the one.
Too-fall, ii. 365, twilight.
"Too-fall of the night" seems to be an image drawn from a suspended canopy, so let fall as to cover what is below. (Mr. Lambe.) P.
Tooken, i. 274, took.
Tor, a tower;
also a high pointed rock or hill.
Torn, i. 187, turn.
Tothar, i. 31, the other.
Tother, i. 87, the other.
Toun, i. 143;
town, i. 321, dwelling-house.
Tow, i. 145, to let down with a rope;
towd, i. 146, let down.
Tow, i. 106;
towe, i. 31, 87, two.
Towmonds, ii. 82, twelve months.
Towyn, i. 41, town.
Traitorye, i. 283, 289, ii. 309;
traytery, ii. 224, treason.
Tre, i. 28, ii. 13, wood;
i. 30, staff.
Tree, i. 291, ill.
Trewest, ii. 11, truest.
Treytory, i. 124, treachery.
Trichard, ii. 7, treacherous.
Tricthen (should be trichen), ii. 7, deceive.
Triest furth, iii. [94], draw forth to an assignation.
Trifulcate, three forked, three pointed.
Trippand, ii. 27, tripping.
Trim, i. 191, exact.
Troate, ii. 360, throat.
Trogh, ii. 24, trough.
Trone, yn trone, i. 43, enthroned.
Troth, iii. [131], truth, faith, fidelity;
trothles, i. 201, faithless.
Trough, trouth, troth.
Trouth plyyt, ii. 27, truth plight.
Trow, ii. 95, true.
Trow, iii. [96];
trowe, i. 270, believe, trust, also verily.
Trumped, boasted, told bragging lies;
a trump, a lie.
Tuik, i. 322, took.
Tuke gude keip, ii. 84, took good watch.
Tull, i. 320;
for till, to.
Tup, ii. 257, ram.
Turn, such turn, such an occasion.
Turnes a crab, ii. 258, roasts a crab apple.
Tush, ii. 57, tusk.
Twa, i. 320;
ii. 26, two.
Twatling, iii. [187], trifling.
Twaw, i. 27, two.
Twayne, ii. 37, two.
Twin'd, i. 59, parted in two.
Twirtle twist, ii. 112, twirled twist.
Twyes, ii. 23, twice.
Tyb, ii. 20, the diminutive of Isabel.
Tyll. com the tyll, i. 42, come unto thee.
Tyrry, ii. 26. See Terry.
Uch, ii. 14, each.
Ugsome, shocking, horrible.
'Um, iii. [333], them.
Unbethought, iii. [51], for bethought.
Undermeles, iii. [208], afternoons.
Undight, i. 309, undecked.
Unfeeled, opened, a term in falconry.
Unhap, ii. 77, mishap.
Unkempt, ii. 77, uncombed.
Unmacklye, i. 73, 80, mis-shapen.
Unmufit, undisturbed.
Unright, ii. 191, wrong.
Unsett steven, i. 111, unappointed time, unexpectedly.
Unsonsie, ii. 116, unlucky, unfortunate.
Untill, iii. [49];
untyll, i. 162, unto.
Upo, ii. 70, upon.
Ure, iii. [262], use.
Uthers, ii. 86, others.
Vaints, ii. 289, faints.
Vair, ii. 286, fair.
Valeies, ii. 41, valleys.
Vart, ii. 286, fart.
Vazen, ii. 286, for faith.
Vellow, ii. 286;
vellowe, ii. 287, fellow.
Venge, ii. 117, revenge.
Venu, iii. [356], approach, coming.
Verament, i. 25, 28, truly.
Vices, i. 129, devices.
Vilane, rascally.
Vitayle, ii. 42, victual.
Vive, ii. 386, five.
Vools, ii. 288, fools;
voolish, ii. 288, foolish.
Vor, ii. 286, for.
Vorty, ii. 287, forty.
Vourteen, ii. 287, fourteen.
Voyded, i. 166, quitted, left the place.
Vrier, ii. 286, friar.
Wa, i. 142, 143, ii. 109, iii. [93], [95], wall.
Wache, i. 43, a spy.
Wad, i. 60, 145, 321, would.
Wadded, iii. [7], light-blue or woad-coloured.
Wadna, ii. 13, would not.
Wae, i. 83, 320, woe;
waefo', iii. [100];
waefu', ii. 110, woeful.
Wae worth, i. 145, 322, woe betide.
Wald, i. 145;
walde, iii. [94], would.
Walker, iii. [8], a fuller of cloth.
Walowit, ii. 119, faded, withered.
Waltering, i. 75, ii. 119, weltering;
waltred, tumbled or rolled about.
Waly, iii. [147], an interjection of lamentation.
Wame, iii. [238], womb, belly.
Wan, i. 72, 244;
ii. 26, won.
Wan near, ii. 120, drew near.
Wane, i. 29, the same as ane, one, so wone is one.
In fol. 355 of Bannatyne's MS. is a short fragment, in which "wane" is used for "ane" or "one," viz.:—
"Amongst the monsters that we find,
There's wane belovved of woman-kind,
Renowned for antiquity,
From Adame drivs his pedigree." P.