The word wane in the text, however, is probably a misreading for mane.
Wanrufe, ii. 83, uneasy.
War, i. 25, aware.
War ant wys, ii. 11, wary and wise.
Ward, ii. 120, watch, sentinel, warder.
Warde, iii. [97], advise, forewarn.
Ware, i. 43, 107, 158, aware.
Ware, i. 306, wore.
Ware, iii. [238], were.
Warke, work.
Warld, ii. 85, world;
warldis, i. 84, worlds.
Waryd, ii. 20, accursed.
Waryson, i. 46, reward.
Wassel, iii. [27], drinking, good cheer.
Wat, i. 322, ii. 68, wet.
Wat, i. 27, know.
Wate, iii. [97], blamed. (Preterite of wyte, to blame.)
Wauld, iii. [95], would.
Wayde, waved.
Wayed, iii. [195], weighed.
Weal, i. 33, wail.
Weale, well.
Wear, i. 29, were.
Wear-in, iii. [74], drive in gently.
Wearifu', ii. 70, wearisome, troublesome, tiresome, disturbing.
Weddeen, iii. [236], wedding.
Wedder, ii. 83, weather.
Wede, ii. 21, clothing.
Wedous, i. 33, widows.
Wee, ii. 69, little.
Weede, iii. [59], clothing, dress;
weeds, i. 88, 246, garments.
Weell, iii. [51], we'll, we will.
Weel, ii. 132;
weele, i. 150, well.
Weel-faur'd, ii. 139, well-favoured.
Weene, i. 193, think;
ween'd, i. 143;
weened, ii. 80;
weende, ii. 96, thought.
Weete, i. 101, ii. 216, wet.
Weet, ii. 95, know.
Weids, ii. 364, cloathing.
Weil, i. 145, well.
Weip, i. 60;
weipe, ii. 211, weep.
Weir, ii. 115, war.
Weird, iii. [224], witch-like.
Weit, ii. 231, wet.
Wel longe, ii. 13, very long.
Wel-awaye, iii. [128], an interjection of grief.
Weldynge, ruling.
Wele, ii. 24, well.
Welkin, iii. [201], the sky.
Wem, iii. [303], spot.
Wem, iii. [357], hurt.
Weme, i. 284, 291, hollow.
Wend, i. 156, ii. 13, go.
Wend, ii. 85;
wende, i. 170, thought;
wende do, ii. 8, thought to do.
Wenden, ii. 12, go.
Went, i. 164, thought.
Wer, iii. [134], were.
Wereth, defendeth.
Werke, i. 163, 306, work.
Werre, ii. 11, war.
Werryed, ii. 65, worried.
Wes, ii. 8, was.
Westlin, ii. 120, western.
Westlings, whistling.
Wete, i. 31, wet.
Wether, iii. [328], whether.
Wex, iii. [238], wax, grow.
Wha, ii. 71, who.
Whair, ii. 69, where;
whair-eir, ii. 212, wherever.
Wham, ii. 11, whom.
Whan, i. 318, when.
Whang, ii. 70, a large slice.
Wheder, ii. 37, whither.
Whelyng, ii. 49, wheeling.
Whig, i. 299, ii. 256, sour whey, buttermilk.
While, until.
Whilk, ii. 71, which.
Whirry, iii. [202], laugh.
Whittles, knives.
Whoard, i. 214, hoard.
Whorles (see spindles).
Whyll, i. 48, while.
Whyllys, i. 30, whilst.
Wi', ii. 68, with.
Wight, i. 63, 65, 72, 191, man, human being.
Wight, i. 107, 288, strong, lusty.
Wightlye, i. 64, 78, swiftly, vigorously.
Wighty, i. 106, 147;
wightye, i. 161, strong, active.
Wild-worme, iii. [30], [36], serpent.
Wildings, ii. 257, wild or crab apples.
Wilfull, i. 110, ignorant.
Windar, iii. [302], a kind of hawk.
Windling, winding.
Winna, iii. [96];
winnae, i. 59, 144, will not.
Winyard, iii. [297], long knife or short cutlass.
Winsome, i. 323, ii. 70, 363, agreeable, engaging.
Wirk, ii. 83, do.
Wis, i. 269, know;
wist, i. 72, iii. [148], knew.
Witchd, iii. [24], bewitched.
Withouten, i. 126;
withowtten, i. 41;
withowghten, i. 40, 43, without.
Wive, ii. 255, marry.
Wo, ii. 81, 86, woe.
Wobster, ii. 131, webster, weaver.
Wod, ii. 82;
wode, i. 122, 160, 163, mad, wild.
Wod, iii. [94];
wode, i. 156, ii. 37, wood.
Wodewarde, ii. 43, towards the wood.
Woe-man, a sorrowful man.
Woe worth, ii. 215, woe be to thee.
Wolden, i. 274, would.
Woll, ii. 24, wool.
Wolle, ii. 38, will.
Won, ii. 49, wont, usage.
Won'd, i. 306, dwelt.
Wonde, wounde, winded.
Wonders, wondrous.
Wondersly, i. 125, wondrously.
Wone, i. 31, one.
Wonne, dwell.
Woo, i. 28, woe.
Wood, i. 145, ii. 145;
woode, iii. [57], mad, furious.
Wood-wroth, iii. [238], furiously enraged.
Woodweele, i. 106, the golden ouzle, a bird of the thrush kind.
Worm, iii. [30], [36], serpent.
Worship, i. 121, honour.
Worshipfully frended, of worshipful friends.
Wot, i. 69;
wott, ii. 139, know;
wotes, i. 219, knows.
Wouche, i. 28, mischief, wrong.
Wowe, i. 300, woo.
Wow, iii. [75], who.
Wow, ii. 22, vow.
Wrack, i. 296;
wracke, iii. [41], wreck, ruin, destruction;
wracked, iii. [117], wrecked.
Wrang, i. 147, wrung.
Wrange, i. 41, wrong.
Wreake, ii. 135, pursue revengefully.
Wrench, ii. 81, 86, wretchedness.
Wringe, i. 122, to contend with violence.
Writhe, i. 286, writhed, twisted.
Wroken, i. 106, 147, revenged.
Wrong, i. 166, wrung.
Wrotyn, ii. 22, wrought.
Wrouyt, ii. 30, wrought.
Wry, ii. 49, turn aside.
Wul, i. 83, 143;
wull, iii. [235], will.
Wych, i. 44, which.
Wyld, i. 24, wild deer.
Wynn ther haye, i. 40, gather in their hay.
Wynne, i. 43, ii. 20, joy, pleasure.
Wynne, iii. [279], heard.
Wynnen, ii. 12, win, gain.
Wyrch wyselyer, ii. 24, work more wisely.
Wysse, ii. 12, 14, teach, govern.
Wyst, ii. 26;
wyste, i. 25, knew.
Wyt, know;
wyt wold I, ii. 20, know would I.
Wyte, iii. [97], blame.
Y, ii. 12, I;
y singe, ii. 11, I sing.
Y-beare, ii. 57, bear;
y-boren, ii. 8, borne.
Y-bent, bent.
Y-built, iii. [272], built.
Y-cald, iii. [374], called.
Y-chesyled, i. 129, chiselled.
Y-cleped, i. 326, named, called.
Y-con'd, i. 306, taught, instructed.
Y-core, ii. 12, chosen.
Y-fere, ii. 76, together.
Y-founde, ii. 13, found.
Y-mad, ii. 13, made.
Y-picking, i. 307, picking, culling.
Y-slaw, i. 175, slain.
Y-told, iii. [374], told.
Y-were, i. 87, were.
Y-wis, i. 132;
ii. 12, verily.
Y-wonne, ii. 13, won.
Y-wrought, i. 306;
iii. [275], wrought.
Y-yote, ii. 14, cast.
Yae, iii. [237], each.
Yalping, ii. 170, yelping.
Yaned, iii. [357], yawned.
Yate, i. 92;
iii. [62], gate;
yates, i. 144.
Yave, i. 272, gave.
Ych, i. 31, 48;
ycha, ii. 23, each, every.
Ych, ii. 26, same.
Ycholde, ii. 12, I would.
Ychone, i. 49, each one.
Ychulle, iii. [363], I shall.
Ydle, idle.
Yeaning, ii. 257, bringing forth young.
Yearded, ii. 384, buried, earthed.
Yeats, iii. [93], gates.
Yebent, i. 28, bent.
Yede, ii. 21, 44, went.
Yee, eye.
Yef, ii. 12, if.
Yeid, ii. 81, went.
Yeir, i. 101, year.
Yeme, ii. 12, take care of, govern.
Yender, yonder.
Yenoughe, i. 28, 34, enough.
Yent, ii. 11, through.
Yerarchy, i. 126, hierarchy.
Yerle, i. 26, 28, 29, 48, earl;
yerlle, i. 40, 44, 49.
Yerly, i. 24, early.
Yerly, i. 440, yearly.
Ye's, ii. 132;
ye'se, iii. [134], ye shall.
Yestreen, ii. 111, last evening.
Yet, ii. 20, still.
Yf, ii. 23, though.
Ygnoraunce, i. 441, ignorance.
Ying, iii. [374];
yinge, iii. [374], young.
Yit, yet.
Ylk, ii. 26, same.
Yll, ii. 36, ill.
Ylythe, listen.
Yn, ii. 9, house.
Yngglishe, i. 28, 47, 50, English.
Ynglonde, i. 27, 32, 34, 43, England.
Ynough, i. 155, enough.
Yode, iii. [67], went.
Yond, i. 285;
ii. 191;
yonds, i. 291, yonder.
Yong, i. 271;
yonge, ii. 38, young.
Youd, iii. [48], went.
Youle, i. 274, 290, you will.
Your lane, iii. [94], alone, by yourself.
Youst, i. 290, you will.
Yow, ii. 16, you.
Ys, i. 189;
ii. 14, is; ii. 12, his.
Yt, it.
Yth, i. 25, in the.
Yule, ii. 229, Christmas.
[In several of the poems Percy used the letter z to represent the Anglo-Saxon character ȝ, but as this is incorrect, and, moreover, gives rise to a very frequent mispronunciation, the z has been replaced by y in this edition, and several words have therefore been left out that occurred in the original glossary.]
Zacring bell, ii. 288, sacring bell,
a little bell rung to give notice of the elevation of the host. P.
Zaints, ii. 289, saints.
Zaw, ii. 290, saw.
Zay, ii. 287, say.
Zee, ii. 286, see;
zeene, ii. 287 seen.
Zelf, ii. 287, self.
Zet, ii. 289, set.
Zhall, ii. 288, shall.
Zhowe, ii. 288, show.
Zinging, ii. 289, singing.
Zmell, ii. 286, smell.
Zo, ii. 289, so.
Zold, ii. 287, sold.
Zometimes, ii. 286, sometimes.
Zon, ii. 290, son.
Zorrow, ii. 289, sorrow.
Zorts, ii. 286, sorts.
Zubtil, ii. 290, subtil.
Zuch, ii. 288, such.
Zure, ii. 288, sure.
Zweet, ii. 289, sweet.
