A CONCLUDING PRAYER.

De ceulx qui le aprendront,Of them that shall lerne it,
Et nous doinst perseueranceAnd vs gyue perseueraunce
En bonnes operacions,In good werkes,
Et apres cest1 vie transitorie 1 ceste, Blades ii. 133.And after lyf2 transitorie 2 this lyf, Blades ii. 133.[4]
La pardurable ioye & glorie!The euerlastyng ioye and glorie!

[ LIST OF ENGLISH WORDS]


[A] [Ba-Bl] [Bo-By] [Ca-Cn] [Co-Cu] [D] [E] [F] [G] [H] [IJ] [K] [L] [M]
[N] [O] [Pa-Pi] [Pl-Py] [Q] [R] [Sa-Sk] [So-Sy] [T] [UV] [W] [Y]

[A]

accidents, books of accidence, [38/40].

aduenture:

in a., likely, in danger, [48/10].

after (rendering Flemish achter, Fr. aval),throughout, [38/2], [46/16].

Alemayne, Almayne, Germany, [14/17], [22/27].

Alemaynes, Germans, [42/40].

all, used as adverb, [31/7];

alle, with subj., even if, [49/28];

all halowes, the feast of All Saints, [28/18].

alleway, always, [9/23].

almesse, alms, [33/8].

alouses, shad, [12/7].

alume, alum, [1/26], [20/35].

amendes, penalty, fine, [44/9].

Andwerp, Antwerp, [18/37].

andyrons, andirons, [8/8].

anenst, towards, in the sight of, [48/28].

angre, refl., be angry, [31/6].

anone, immediately, [25/26].

apostomes, imposthumes, abscesses, [41/23].

apotecarie, apothecary, [19/34].

appereth, apperith, [37/34], [38/2].

arblastrer, crossbowman, [36/26].

Ardane, Ardennes, [43/38].

atte, at the, [34/6], [45/26].

auantage, advantage, [46/11].

auaunte, refl., boast, [30/14].

auctour, author, [3/33].

Austyns, Augustine friars, [24/5].

Auynyon, Auinion, Avignon, [22/20], [45/21].

axe, ask, [21/16], [33/16], [48/40];

axed, [15/36],[33/10].

ayenst, against, [31/31], [47/13].

[B]

bacenet, bassinet, helmet, [33/34].

bales, balls (of alum), [20/36].

banerett, knight banneret, [24/33];

double banerette, [24/36].

bankers, coverings for benches, [7/1].

barke, bark (used in dyeing), [34/29].

ba[r]terye, pots and pans, [38/26].

basenne, sheep leather, [19/26].

bastard, a wine, [14/7].

baylly, bailiff, [30/10].

be, = been, [32/6].

Beane, Beaune, [14/5].

becke:

drink b. to b., drink together (Fr. bec àbec).

bedes, beads, [46/3].

Beghyns, Beguines, [24/11].

beldame, mother-in-law, [6/2].

belfadre, father-in-law, [6/2].

Beme, Bohemia, [22/38].

ben, are, [4/31], [13/17].

benes, beans, [13/39].

Benet (seynt), St. Benedict, [24/2].

bere, bear (animal), [11/21].

bergayne, bargain for, [14/28].

berne, barn, [40/2].

Berow, Bergues, [19/2], [24/31].

betes, beetroot, [13/32].

beuer, beaver (for hats), [40/39];

beuers, beavers (animals), [9/1].

bileue, believe;

I you b. well, [15/26].

blyew, blue, [14/36].

[Bo]

bocher, butcher, [37/31];

bochiers, [2/31].

bocherie, meat-market, [37/32].

bocle, buckle, [21/28].

boden, bid, offered, [15/35].

Boloyne, Boulogne, [49/4], [50/14].

boor, boar, [10/26].

bordclothes, table cloths, [8/24].

born, carried, [32/3].

boulye, a drink, [14/19].

bourghmaistre, burgomaster, [44/13].

Bousser (= Fr. Bourshier), vycounte of B.,[24/30].

brasyll, brazil wood, [20/18],[34/27].

brede, breadth, [16/23].

brede, bread, [26/39].

brekynge, rupture, hernia, [41/28].

brembles, brambles;

bremble beries (Fr. grouselles,gooseberries), [13/23].

bremes, bream, [12/7].

brenne, burn, [30/26].

briches, breeches, [8/37].

bridelmakers, [1/16].

brigge, bridge, [49/9].

brocorage, brokerage, [42/35].

brocour, broker, [42/34];

brokers, [2/30].

broun peper, black pepper, [10/28];

broun sugre, [20/1].

browet, stew, broth, [10/20];

browettys, [41/15].

broythures, embroideries, [22/5].

bueff, beef, [10/14].

bukke, buck, [19/23].

Burgoyne, Burgundy, [24/19].

butores, bitterns, [10/40].

buxom, polite, [9/39].

by cause that, because, [46/32].

byleding, translation of Fr. deduit, delight, [29/12].

byre, beer, [14/17].

bystowe, lay out (money), [20/20].

bythynke, remember, think upon, [50/24].

[C]

calle, headdress, [42/18].

callyng, invocation (of the Trinity), [1/5].

Camerik, Cambray, [23/19].

cammelle, ? for cannelle, cinnamon, [20/2].

can, knows, is skilled in, [33/13];

see conne.

cannes, cans (tin), [7/17];

earthen pots, [7/10].

carier, wagoner, [45/9].

castelayn, castellan (of Dover), [24/29].

castell, cattle, [40/1].

catell, money, [15/12];

catayllys, chattels, furniture, [1/8].

Cathon, Dionysius Cato, [9/27];

catons, copies of Cato’s ‘Disticha,’ [38/38].

caudell, caudle, [14/1].

Cecile, Sicily, [22/36].

certainly, definitely, [16/1].

chalon, ? blanket, coverlet (but used to render F.calys, apparently ‘couch’), [7/2].

change, exchange office, [45/34].

changer, money-changer, [45/33];

chaungers, [45/33].

chanons, canons, [23/30].

chapell, chapel:

a fre ch., [45/23].

chapitre, chapter, [14/4].

chappelains, chaplains, [24/7].

charge:

haue no c. of, don’t care for, [31/4].

Chartre hous:

monkes of C., Carthusians, [24/4].

chekens, chickens, [10/32].

chepe, bargain for, [10/24].

chertes, shirts, [8/37].

cheruyll, chervil, [13/32].

cheuissheth her, is successful, [42/11].

chirche haliday, church feast, fair, [19/7].

chorle, peasant, [30/8].

Cistiauls, Citeaux, [23/37].

clarey, a spiced wine, [14/12].

clergesses, members of female religious orders, [24/11].

cnoppes, lumps (in yarn), [32/30].

[Co]

cobelers, cobblers, [2/28].

coddelynges, codfish, [12/3].

coffyns, caskets, [21/33].

coler, collar (for horses), [46/27];

coliers, [46/28].

colermaker, (horse)collar maker, [46/26].

Coleyne, Cologne, [23/8].

commaunde, commend, [5/21], [6/12].

complyn, late evening service, [27/30].

comyn, common, [1/17].

comyne, cummin, [19/40].

conduyte, guide, [5/24].

confyte, comfrey (see the [Notes]),[13/19].

congres, conger-eels, [12/8].

conne, know, be skilled in, [37/39];

see can.

contre, country, [5/2].

conyes, rabbits, [9/2].

cool, cabbage, [13/30].

cordewan, Cordovan leather, [19/24].

cordewanner, shoemaker, [35/35].

corffes, baskets, [38/21].

corse, girdle, [21/27].

coryer, currier, [46/14];

coriars, [1/25].

coryeth, curries, [46/17].

cosen alyed, cousin by marriage, [29/13].

cosyns germayns, cousins german, [6/5].

couerar of tyles, tiler, [40/23].

couercles, lids, [7/35], [7/40].

couerlettes, coverlets, [6/40].

couper, cooper, [44/6];

coupers, [2/31].

coursour, courser, [45/29].

courtosye, courtesy, [18/16].

courtoys, courteous, [5/12].

coyfes for men, coifs, [21/38].

crafte, trade, [46/15];

craftes, [25/23].

creuyches, crayfish, [12/15].

cristall (for beads), [46/3].

crosse:

neuer a c., not a farthing, [15/40].

cubibes, cubebs, [19/39].

curattes, curates, [24/7].

cure, church benefice, [45/23].

[D]

dame, lady, [4/33], [15/5], [49/22].

damoyselle, damyselle, young lady, [4/19], [4/30], [5/29], [15/39].

dampned, damned, [45/37].

Danes men, Danes, [43/7].

dangerous, hard to manage, cross-tempered, [32/12].

daubed, plastered, [40/35].

dawber, plasterer, [40/36].

dedicace, parish festival, [46/2].

dene, dean (of a trade guild), [44/7].

dere chepe, high buying prices, [35/34].

deuyse, explain, [14/27].

dight, prepare (food), [10/28].

discouered, uncovered, [40/28].

do, = done, [47/11];

see doo.

doctrinals, copies of the Doctrinale (a grammar),[38/38].

dokes, ducks, [12/32].

doluen, dug, [45/14].

donettis, copies of Donatus’s grammar, [38/40].

dong, dung, [45/11].

doo, as a causative auxiliary, [26/5], [37/21];

doo of, doff, put off, [4/18], [4/20];

do on, don, put on, [25/39].

Dornyk, Tournay, [18/30].

doseyns, dozens, [46/4].

doughter,

mistranslation of fille, prostitute, [46/30];

of filleule, god-daughter, [44/26].

dresse, serve up (food), [31/23];

d. to ete, prepare a meal, [26/38].

dyerye, dyer’s business, [20/37].

dyse, dice, [44/38];

dysemaker, [44/37].

dystaf, distaff, [32/27].

[E]

elle, ell, [15/15], [32/15];

thelle, the ell, [15/8].

Elzeter, Alsace, [14/4].

eme, uncle, [6/3].

en, redundant negative (a Flemicism), [18/18].

enfourme, instruct, [9/33].

enke hornes, inkhorns, [21/35].

enleuen, eleven, [51/9].

enlumined, illuminated (of a manuscript), [39/1].

enlyghte, enlighten, [51/39].

enprinted, printed, [38/36], [51/34].

entremete, refl., undertake, [20/40].

entreprise, undertake, [3/38].

er, before, [26/2].

ered, ploughed, [45/12].

erst, first, before doing something else, [27/8].

Esterlynges, Easterlings, [43/1].

estre, Easter, [28/13].

eternalite, what is eternal, [45/39].

eueryche, euerich, everybody, [2/39], [31/1];

one euerich, [51/35].

euyll, bad (in quality), [40/20];

e. auenture, ill luck, [29/10].

euyll, badly, [11/12].

eyrekakis, egg cakes, ? omelets, [13/1].

[F]

failled:

ye f., you wanted (anything), [18/4].

fair syre, my good sir, [18/3].

falle, occur, be met with, [25/11].

fatte, vat, cask, [26/19].

fauconers, falconers, [43/36].

faucons, falcons, [43/37].

faulte:

without f., without fail, [37/14].

fayres, fairs, [1/19].

felaw, felawe, as a polite term of address, [4/34], [49/23];

my felaws, my companions, [18/23].

felawship, society, companionship, [31/5].

feldeseed, ‘field seed,’ [20/10].

fellis, skins, [19/23].

ferdyng, farthing, [51/31].

ferme, rent, annual payment, [37/5].

festes, festivals, [28/3].

feuerer, February, [27/39].

fichews, polecats, [11/18].

flawnes, flawns, [12/34].

flesh, meat, [37/33].

flesshshamels, shambles, [10/8].

flued, made the ink run, [47/16].

folke, people, folks, [9/40];

f. of ordre, members of religious orders,[2/5].

folye, folly, [45/38].

for:

for to, = to (with infinitive), [2/40], [4/5];

for this that, because, [32/34].

forbere, bear with, defer to, [9/25].

forcer, forcyer, forcier, chest with a lock,[8/20],[36/7], [46/35].

forgeten, forgotten, [13/2].

formaketh, repairs, mends, [44/17],[46/24].

foryere, last year, [32/5].

fourbysshour, furbisher, [33/26].

fourmes, (printers’) forms, [51/34].

franchise, freedom (of a trade guild), [32/17].

franchyn, a sort of parchment, [47/17].

frere, friar:

freres menours, Minorites, Franciscans,[24/3];

lewd freris, lay brothers, Beghards, [24/6].

fro, from, [4/1].

frockes, = Fr. sourcorps, [8/30].

fulcome, accomplish (a journey), [50/20].

fuldoo, perform, [48/5].

furmenty, furmety, [13/40].

[G]

galentyne, sauce, [42/24].

galles, gall-nuts, [34/27].

galoches, overshoes, [35/39].

ganselyn, a garlic sauce, [42/26].

garettis, garrets, [6/28].

Garnade, ? Granada:

wyn of G., [14/8].

Gaunt, Ghent, [18/28].

geloffres, cloves, [13/35].

gerfaucons, gerfalcons, [43/38].

germayns:

see cosyns germayns.

Germole:

wyn of G., [14/5].

ghees, geese, [12/31].

gheet, goats, [12/30], [19/23] (but ghotes, [11/24]);

used as singular, [10/23].

ghestes, guests, [42/39].

ghyrle, girl, [44/27].

gloues of yron, gauntlets, [33/37].

[God], in salutations, &c.:

G. you kepe, [4/24];

G. give you good daye, [4/32];

G. reward you, [5/14];

G. late me deserue it, [5/15];

G. you haue in his holy kepyng, [5/26];

goo to god (= adieu), [6/13].

Goddes peny, broker’s commission, [42/36].

gogeorns, gudgeons, [12/16].

good chepe, cheap, [15/11].

goodlynes, pleasant manners, [18/17].

gorelmakers, horsecollar makers, [2/37].

gorgette, armour for the neck, [33/36].

gramercy, many thanks, [5/11], [18/11].

graye, vair, fur, [46/21].

grayne, grain:

scarlet in g., [15/1];

graynes of paradys, [20/3].

graywerker, furrier, [46/19].

grene of Spayne, [20/17].

grene sauce (eaten with pork), [10/11].

grete, great:

in g., wholesale, [46/4].

greue, (of food) disagree with, [11/6].

greywerke, furriery, [2/36].

grote, groat, coin, [51/29];

grotes, grotis, [17/21], [44/31], [51/28].

growell, gruel, [14/2].

guldrens, guilders, gulden, [17/31].

gyuing oute, expenditure, [3/9].

[H]

habergeon, [33/35],

haddoks, haddocks, [12/3].

halting, lame, [32/32].

handwerker, farm labourer, [45/17].

happe, luck, fortune, [29/22].

hardy, bold, brave, [24/32].

haue right (= avez droit), [15/20].

hawgher, heifer, [10/20].

heberow, lodging, [5/31].

heeryng, heryng, herring, [12/8], [12/9].

hegge, hedge, [45/19].

hekell, heckle, [45/7].

heklester, (female) heckler, [45/5].

hem, them, themselves, [45/36].

Henaud, Hainault, [24/28].

herber, garden, [45/13].

herte, hart, [10/27], [41/2].

herthe, hearth, [8/6].

hether, hither, [31/27].

heth hennes, moor hens, [11/1].

hewke, a sort of cloak, [16/18];

heukes, [8/31],mantle.

heye, hay, [13/27].

Heynewiers, people of Hainault, [43/7].

hiere, here, [29/23, 24].

hit, it, [6/27], [9/21], [25/37], &c.

holde:

holde you companye, accompany you, [26/5].

hole, whole, [15/7];

in good health, [35/13].

honde, hand;

take on h., undertake, [3/38].

hooled, holed, torn, [34/15].

hosteler, innkeeper, [42/38];

hosteliers, [2/30].

hound, dog (skin), [41/3].

houres, hours (of divine service), [48/30];

see oures.

howsed, provided with a house, [34/20].

huues, caps, [21/37], [42/19].

hye dayes, festival days, [31/31].

hyndecalf, fawn, [10/27].

[IJ]

Janiver, January, [27/39].

jaquet, jacket, [33/40].

Jenewys, Genoese, [43/6].

in longe tyme, for a long time, [5/1].

joustynges, tiltings, [25/2].

joynar, joiner, [46/34];

joyners, [2/37].

justes, tiltings, [45/26].

Juyll, July, [28/2].

Juyn, June, [27/1].

[K]

kalenders, calendars, [39/4].

kawdrons, cauldrons, [7/6].

kembyth, combs (wool), [32/21].

kempster, female woolcomber, [32/18];

kempsters, [2/15].

kersses, creases, [13/36].

ketelmaker, kettle-maker, [47/2];

ketelmakers, [2/23].

keuerchief (see the [Notes]), [8/36];

keuerchifs, kerchiefs, [43/14].

keupis, tubs, barrels, [44/17].

kien, kyen, cows, [12/29],[19/21].

knowlechid, confessed, [43/24].

kreme, cream, [12/38].

[L]

laces, latchets, ties, [21/40].

langyng, belonging, [1/8].

lastes, lasts (weight), [21/13].

late, let, [27/12].

lauendre, laundress, [31/26].

lauours, wash-hand basins, [7/8].

lede, lead, cart (dung), [45/11].

leed, lead (metal), [21/22].

lelyes, lilies, [13/20].

leneth, lends, [39/12], [33].

lengthe, lengthen, [57/31].

lese, lose, [15/39].

letews, lettuce, [13/34].

leuain, leaven, [14/20].

leue, leave:

take l., [5/22].

leue, make an abatement, [16/3].

leuer, rather, [15/37].

leuyng, leaving;

used to translate relief (de la table),[9/7].

lewd freris, lay brothers, Beghards, [24/6].

leyzer, leisure;

by l., in a leisurely way (i.e. finding littlecustom), [46/20].

librariers, booksellers, [2/23].

lichorous, dainty, fond of good living, [33/20].

loches, loach, [12/16].

loftes, upper rooms, [6/28].

lokyer, locksmith, [46/32];

lokyers, [2/36].

longhe, lung, [26/28].

Luke, Liege, [23/18].

luses, luces, pike (fish), [12/12].

luste, desire, [32/36].

lyef, ladylove, [29/14].

lyfte honde, left hand, [48/12].

lynweuar, linen weaver, [38/9];

lynweuers, [2/22].

lystes (translation of lesons, settees), [7/5].

[M]

maistre, prefix to the name of a physician, [34/38].

makerell, mackerel, [12/6].

maluesey, malmsey, [14/10].

mandemaker, basket maker, [38/19];

maundemakers, [2/24].

mandis, baskets, [38/21].

maners, sorts, kinds, [18/24],[19/36], [38/3].

marchans, merchants, [21/17].

marcke, mark (coin), [51/24].

mareshall, marshal (of France), [30/2].

maroners, sailors, [11/39].

marte, market, fair, [19/1].

Mase, the Meuse, [12/18].

masone, do mason’s work, [40/9].

mastrye, maystrye, rule, [43/28];

has them to mastrye, has them in his power,[43/25].

matynes, matins, [27/17].

mayde Marie, the Virgin Mary, [48/17].

mayntene, keep a stock of, [6/29].

me, one (= Fr. on), [6/19], [8/12], [12/38], [14/22], [26/12], &c.

mecop, poppy;

oyle of m., [20/11].

mede, mead (drink), [14/15].

medle with, deal in, [18/6].

medleyed, mixed, [14/34].

medliers, medlars, [13/7].

meesen, tomtits, [10/37] (a Flemishword).

membres, limbs, [27/4].

Mence, Mayence, [23/10].

merceryes, mercer’s goods, [1/28].

meruaylle, marvel, [32/31].

meschief, misfortune, [29/8].

messager, messenger, [45/1];

messagiers, [2/32].

mestelyn, mixed corn, [44/22].

metar, measurer, [16/34], [44/20];

metars, [2/32].

mete (verb), measure, [16/29];

meten, moten, measured, [26/25], [40/15], [44/21].

meuyd, moved, disposed, [48/37].

meyne, household, [5/35].

mo, moo, more (as adv. and with a plural), [3/2], [3/34], [11/9], [30/21].

moche, very, [26/6], [32/12], [50/35].

molettis, mullets, fish, [12/6].

morberies, mulberries, [13/6].

mormale, gangrene, [41/40].

morreey, murrey (colour), [14/38].

mortier, mortar (kitchen utensil), [26/40].

mote, may (in wishes), [4/38], [5/25].

moten:

see mete.

mottes, hillocks, mounds, [13/25].

mowe, be able, [3/22], [11/7], [50/37].

muscadel (wine), [14/7].

mylnars, millers, [2/21].

myntemakers, coiners, [2/34].

myte, half farthing, [51/31].

[N]

Nauerne, Navarre, [22/37].

nayled, studded with nails, [31/36].

naylle, clove (wool weight), [19/13].

ne, nor, [10/34], [20/5];

not, [19/20];

redundant negative, [12/22],[20/4],[29/26].

nether court, farm yard, [40/2].

neueus, nephews, [6/6].

nobles, half-marks (6s. 8d.), [51/24];

see ryallis nobles.

nokertree, walnut tree, [13/14].

noppe, to burl (cloth), [33/15].

nopster, burler, [33/12].

notes, nuts, [13/6].

nothyng, not at all, [5/18].

noyeng, annoyance, harm, [29/8].

[O]

officials (of the church), [2/4],[23/25].

of the, of, = Fr. partitive article, [10/9], [41/7], [47/22].

olifaunts, elephants, [11/19].

ooke, oak, [13/3].

orfrayes, borders of gold lace, [36/8].

Oseye, Alsace;

wyn of O., [14/8].

Ostryche, Austria, [24/20].

othirwhyle, sometimes, [40/21].

ouermoche, too much, [5/5].

oughteth, ought, [40/3].

our lady in heruest, the Assumption, Aug. 15, [28/23].

our lady in marche, Lady-day, Mar. 25, [28/21].

oures, books of hours, [38/39].

owe, ought, [37/23];

oweth to, is to (do something), [31/34].

oynementis, ointments, [41/24].

[P]

paintours, painters, [2/25].

paintures, pigments, paints, [20/16].

palfreye, [45/20].

parchemyn, perchemyn, parchment, [2/38], [39/5], [47/15].

pardon, parish festival, [28/33].

parfourmed, finished making, [33/39].

partie, part, [21/2].

partis, books on the parts of speech, [38/40].

partrichs, partridges, [11/1].

pasteyes, pies, [12/37].

pauntcher, girdle to hold up the breeches, [8/35].

pauteners, pawteners, purses, [36/22], [41/5].

paynefull weke, the Passion week, [28/28].

pece:

the p., apiece, [47/5].

pelowes, pillows, [8/35].

pendants of silke, ? ribbons worn as trimmings for dress,[21/39].

penners, writing cases, [21/33].

pens, pence, [3/8], [17/25], &c.;

as a weight, [31/37].

penyworthes, wares, [18/1].

perche, pole to hang cloth on, [8/28].

perchemyn:

see parchemyn.

peres, pears, [13/4].

persely, parsley, [13/32].

pesen, peas, [13/39], [22/11].

pesibly, peaceably, [9/17].

pesshes, peaches, [12/7].

pestyll, pestel, pestle, [8/28], [27/1].

pikerellis (fish), [12/13].

pikes (fish), [12/13].

pilchemaker, pelisse maker, [14/23];

cf. pylche.

[Pl]

plackes, placks (Scots copper coin), [17/23].

plaise, plese, please:

if you plaise ony thyng, [5/6];

yf it you plese you, [15/16].

plate, breastplate, [33/33].

platers, platters, trays, [7/30].

playne, refl., complain, [31/12].

plete, go to law, [47/13].

pleyers, minstrels, [2/35].

plouier, plover, [10/35].

polettes, pullets, fowls, [44/2];

see poullet.

pomyce, pumice-stone, [47/21].

Poole, Poland, [22/39].

porreette, leeks, [13/3].

porselane, purslain, [13/34].

Portingale, Portugal, [23/2].

Portingalers, Portuguese, [42/5].

portoses, breviaries, [39/8].

potages, pot-herbs, [1/16];

soups or stews, [20/32].

potterye, crockery market, [7/13].

poullet, pullet, [10/32];

see polettes.

pourchaced, obtained, [38/37].

poure, poor, [37/35].

pourpays, porpoises, [12/2].

powches, pouches, [41/7].

poyntels, pencils for ruling lines, [21/34].

poyntes, tags for dress, [21/30].

Poytevins, men of Poitou, [43/5].

preysith, praises, [32/26].

printed cakes, [12/36].

pris, price, [26/20].

proctour, proctor, [47/9].

prouostye, provostship, [30/11].

pryelle, meadow, close, [45/18].

prys, prize, [45/32].

pulter, poulterer, [44/1].

pultrie, poultry market, [10/30].

pursser, purse-maker, [41/4];

pursers, [2/28].

pybakers, pastry cooks, [2/34].

pylche, pelisse, [46/21];

pylches, [9/2];

cf. pilchemaker.

pylle (verb), peel (garlic), [27/7].

[Q]

quarte (measure: = stope), [7/27].

qultes paynted, counterpanes, [6/31].

quysshons, cushions, [50/10].

[R]

rapes, turnips, [13/36].

raye, striped cloth, [14/39].

Raynes, Reims, [23/9].

recche, reck, care, [27/35];

used impersonally (me reccheth), [27/18].

receyuour, receiver of taxes, [44/35].

recommaunde me to, salute for me, [5/36].

recyte, receipts, income, [3/9].

reed, red, [22/1].

rekenynges, accounts, [37/1].

remeuyd, removed, [34/20].

renomed, notorious, [40/19].

rente, income, [37/3].

rented, endowed with a stipend, [23/30].

repreuud, reproved, [33/4].

respyte, truce, [30/4].

rightfull, just (said of God), [47/40].

roches, roach, [12/15].

Roen, Rouen, [23/9].

rogettis, red mullet, [12/5].

Romeneye, wine of Romanée, [14/10].

royames, kingdoms, [29/37].

ryallis nobles (English coin), [17/33].

rynysshe, rynysh, Rhenish (wine), [14/4];

(guilders), [17/31].

Ryselle, Lille, [18/31].

[S]

Sacrament, day of, Corpus Christi day, [28/30].

sad blew, dark blue, [14/38].

salewe, salute, [4/23];

salewyng, [4/27].

salews, saluts (coin of Lyons), [17/34].

sallyers, salt-cellars, [7/32].

samon, salmon, [12/17].

sarges, blankets, [6/37].

sauete, safety, [50/18].

sauf your grace, by your leave, [17/3], [28/36].

sauge, sage, [13/33].

saussers, sauce boats, [7/31].

sawters, psalters, [39/1].

saye, a kind of cloth, [14/40].

sayme of hereng (heryngs), lard, grease, [20/33], [46/18].

scallyd, scabbed, [36/5].

scoutes (Flemish municipal officers), [43/28].

scryne, casket, [46/36].

scutes, écus, crowns, [17/32].

seeke, seke, sick, [11/5],[14/1].

seethe, boil, [30/23].

selers, cellars, [6/30].

seten, sat, [45/34].

seuen salmes, books containing the seven penitential psalms,[39/1].

sextain, sacristan, [45/20].

sextiers (measure of capacity), [1/8].

shal wylle, [3/37].

shame (refl.), to be ashamed, [37/14].

shelynges, shillings, [3/8], [15/15].

shepster, tailoress, [42/10];

shepsters, [2/29].

shere, shear (cloth), [32/14].

sheremen, shearers (of cloth), [2/15].

sheres, shears, scissors, [21/36].

shette, shut, [50/12].

shold, should (= would), [3/3].

shrewest, worst-tempered, [44/27].

siewet, suet (renders Fr. sieu, tallow), [20/30].

siluer, = money, [18/12], [18/19].

skaylles, ? flat tiles, [40/25].

[skepyns], Flemish aldermen, [43/29].

skowre, scour, [31/30], [34/17].

[So]

so, = O.Fr. si (emphasizing a statement), [4/21].

soden, boiled, [12/25];

wyn s., boiled wine, [14/11].

solas, comfort, [29/7].

solere, upper story, [50/7].

sommonce, summons, [47/10].

somone, summon, [47/11].

sooles, solos (fish), [12/4].

sowers, sewing-men, [34/9].

sowned, rung (of a bell), [30/15].

sperehaukes, sparrow-hawks, [43/39].

speres, lances, [45/31].

spete, spit (for roasting), [31/21].

spinster, female spinner, [32/24];

spynsters, [2/15].

sponne, spun, [32/27].

spores, spurs, [25/40].

spoylle, [26/37] (see the [Notes]).

sprotte, sprat, [12/5].

spycier, grocer, [19/34];

spycers, [2/29].

squyer, squire, [45/25].

stall, stole, [36/6].

stede, steed, [45/30].

Sterbrigge, Stourbridge (fair), near Cambridge, [19/3].

sterlyngis pens, sterling pennies, [17/35];

a pound sterlings, [51/22].

stewed, heated with hot-air baths, [42/30].

stewes:

see styewe.

steyres, stairs, [14/32].

stope, quart measure, [7/18].

stoppe, mend (clothes), [34/14].

stratch, stretch, extend to, [3/26].

strawe, give straw to (horses), [49/35].

suete, sweet, [13/17], [35/3].[B]

surcote, overcoat, [14/16].

suster, sister, [6/8];

sustres, [6/9].

swerde, sword, [33/30].

syre, sire, sir, [4/24],[5/4], [16/20].

syth, sith, since, seeing that, [17/4, 7];

then, [26/1];

syth . . . sith, first. . . and then, [25/18];

syth that, since, after, [32/16].

syther, cider, [14/18].

[T]

taillour, tailor, [34/1].

take on honde, = take in hand, [3/38].

tapytes, bed hangings, [6/37].

taryeng, tarrying, [14/25].

tasses, satchels, [21/32].

tauerner, tavern-keeper, [35/17].

taweth, tans, [46/13].

tawyer, tanner, [46/10];

tawyers, [2/25].

telle, count, [17/17].

temmesis, sieves, [38/22].

temporalite, temporal concerns, [45/40].

termes of the yere, [2/12], [28/8].

Terrewyne, Terouenne, [23/20].

tesyke, phthisis, [41/40].

that one . . . that other, the one, the other,[35/7].

theder, thither, [32/3].

thise, these, [13/16], [22/4].

thornbake, thornback (fish), [12/4].

thourgh, through, [8/26].

thre kynges, day of, Epiphany, [28/27].

tofor, tofore, before, [32/4],[38/7].

togyder, together, [33/1].

tollar, toll collector, [44/29].

tonge, pair of tongs, [8/9].

tornoye, tourney, [45/27].

tour, tower;

kepar of the t., [43/9].

tournemens, tournaments, [25/1].

tree, wood, [7/34].

trenchours, trenchers, [7/32].

treuet, trivet, stand for a pot, [8/5].

Treyer, Treves, [23/10].

triacle, ‘treacle,’ antidote to poison, [11/31];

triacle boxe, [31/39].

triews, truce, [29/38].

trippes, tripe, [26/27].

tweyne, two, [51/6].

tyerse, tierce (canonical hour), [27/35].

tylers, tilers, [2/26].

tymbre, do the woodwork of, [40/3].

tymbre wood, wood for building, timber, [40/6].

[V]

valure, rank, dignity, [4/17].

vannes, winnowing baskets, ‘fans,’ [38/20].

verdures, green herbs, [38/20].

verry, true, [48/4].

vessches, vetches, [22/10].

viage, journey, [48/38].

vnces, ounces, [21/10].

vpholster, old clothes man, [34/13];

vpholdsters, [2/17].

vsuriers, usurers, [2/25].

vylonye, bad manners, rudeness, [29/1].

[W]

wafres, wafers, milk cakes, [12/40].

wan, begat, [46/33].

wardeyns, wardens (of a guild), [44/14].

wastles, cakes, [13/1].

waye, wey (wool weight), [19/12].

weeshe, wish, [46/39].

well, will, [26/3].

wene, think, [16/14];

wende, thought, [11/10].

werres, wars, [25/3].

weuar, weaver, [31/39];

weuers, [2/13].

weue, weave, [31/40].

weyeng, weighing, [31/37].

wherof:

if ye haue w., if you can afford it, [7/14].

whiler, a while ago, [46/20]; =Flemish wilen eer.

whutche, box, [8/20].

whyte mete, butter, cheese, eggs, &c. [1/12], [12/33].

wo is me, I am sorry for it, [46/8].

wolde:

ye w. saye, you mean, [30/17];

I w., I could wish, [46/8].

woned, accustomed, [34/21].

wood, woad, [20/38].

worshippe, vb., reverence (parents), [9/24].

wortes, potherbs, [14/2].

wote, (I) know, [21/4].

wrastlyng, wrestling, [33/5].

wreton, written, [25/13].

wull, wool, [1/20].

wullen, woollen, [14/29].

wurte (renders F. tercheul, bran), [14/21].

Wyllemyns, Guillelmin friars, [24/3].

wylough, willow, [13/15].

wyndowed:

well w., [6/24].

wyn[n]e, win, earn, [46/47].

wyneman, wine maker, [46/37].

wyte, know, [18/12].

[Y]

y-asured, azure-tinted, [14/36].

ye, yes, [30/21], [49/27].

yelde, render (accounts), [37/1].

yeres minde, anniversary, [25/32].

yeue, give, [15/24] (but gyue,[16/14], &c.).

ynche, ynke, ink, [30/23],[39/5];

see enke hornes.

youris, yours, your family, [5/20].

ypocras, a medicated wine, [14/12].

ysope, hyssop, [13/33].

[ NAMES OF PEOPLE, PLACES, &c.]

(A few are also given in the [List of English Words], pp. 53-60. —F.)


[A] [B] [C] [D] [E] [F] [G] [H] [I] [J] [K] [L] [M]
[N] [O] [P] [Q] [R] [S] [T] [V] [W] [X] [Y] [Z]