droop, droop and drowsie (of blood), IV, 220, 13: droop might be the Old English drup, sad, piteous, but a word indicating the quality or condition of the blood would be expected (as in German trübe, thick, muddy). The nearest is drubly, turbid, muddy. Cf. wan and drousie, IV, 224, 23. her lothely lere is droupy and drowsy, Skelton, Elynour Rummynge, 15: downcast and drowsy. See drousie.
droped, III, 164, 88: drooped.
drouflye, III, 85, 22: sad. See drousli.
drousie, wan and drousie, IV, 224, 23. droop and drowsie, IV, 220, 13 (of blood): sluggish, perhaps slowly dripping. The combination occurs in Skelton’s Elynour Rummynge, 15, droupy and drowsy, with sense. See droop.
drousli, III, 82, 22, should be droufli (drouflye, or drouslye, 85, 22): (Old Eng. drof, droflie) sad.
drowryis, I, 415 b: love-tokens. See drury.
drowsie. See drousie.
drucken, II, 155, A b 3: drunken (and in A a 3, where there is a misprint).
druken, drucken, p. p., II, 285, 9; V, [99], 11, C 6; [155], C 2: drunk, imbibed.
drumlie, -ly (stream), IV, 185, 8, 14; (eye), IV, 368, 10; 369 b: perturbed, turbulent, turbid, gloomy.