seck, I, 15, 15: sack.
Second person of pret. indic. without termination, thou made, thou did, thou came, etc., I, 221, C 9; 222, E 10-17; 434, 27; II, 148 f., 12, 14, 20; 218, 16. So, thou will, schall, thou’ll, well thow, I, 130, 4; 221, C 10, 11; III, 110, 24; 112, 48.
securly, III, 98, 34: surely.
see (videre), pret. say, saye, sey, se, see, seed. pret. se, see, I, 283, 1; 295, 27; II, 46, 40; 245, 27; III, 24, 47; 27, 99; 97, 19. p. p. se, III, 27, 102.
see, save and se(e), II, 44, 6, 15; 52 f., 10, 18, 44; III, 65, 177; IV, 198, G 4; 455, 4: protect (tueri).
see, well mot ye fare and see, III, 266, 3: as here used, see well would have to mean, see prosperity; but apparently there is a confusion of well may you fare and God see you, protect you (as in, save and see). In B 3, p. 268, weel may ye save might mean, may God save you, but far better, in the next line, is not in concatenation, and we shall be obliged to understand weel as good fortune. The passage must be corrupted. well may you sit and see, lady, well may you sit and say, II, 290, 15: (corrupted) nonsense.
see, sigh and see, IV, 193, 14: apparently a doublet of sigh, as ne of neigh and nigh, he of high.
see, n., V, [283], 5, 15: sea.
seed, pret. of see, IV, 151, 6.
seek, seke, I, 75, 46; II, 146, 18, 20; 171, 16; III, 68, 255; V, [256] b, 14: search. I, 202, 16; 204, 11; V, [211], 19, 23: ask. socht, II, 30, 8: asked for. partic. seek and, seeking.