halie (A.S.) [156], to hawl
hals (A.S.) the neck
halwe (A.S.) [327], to hallow, consecrate, make holy
hamlen (A.S.) †part. pas. y-hamled, [468], to tie or attach (?)
handy dandy (A.S.) [69], the expression still used in Shropshire and Herefordshire
hange, honge (A.S.) [348], [384], to hang (intransitive). pret. s. hanged, [19]
hange, hangen (A.S.) [39], [392], to hang (transitive). pret. pl. hengen, [25]
hanylons (A.N.) [181], the wiles of a fox. See Sir Frederick Madden's Glossary to Gawawyn (v. hamlounez), who quotes the following lines from the Boke of St. Albans:—
And yf your houndes at a chace renne there ye hunte,
And the beest begyn to renne, as hartes ben wonte,