The Poetical Works of - OUDL Home

Skilful, having a good knowledge of, vi v. 16
skippet, small boat or skiff, u VII 14
skreene, entrance door, v x 37 Cf scriene
skyen, skies, 1 IV 9
sky-threating, towering up to the sky, v x
23 See threat
slacke, remiss, III vi 19
slake, to slacken, neglect, III III 10, to abate,
moderate, v vii 5, pa part relieved, rendered
less acute, 1. VII 28
slauered, pret slabbered, v VII 29
sledge, hammer, II II 22
sleight, slight, device, artifice, trickery, i III
17, xii Arg,iv 1 44, vi. v 13, VII vi 27,
\ii 25, Hubberd 346, Worlds Vanitie 147,
trick, v ix 13 , design, pattern, 1 VII 30
slipper, slippery, unstable, S C Nov 153
slipt the coller {Jig ), drawn back, Hubberd
269
slombred, ppl ad; unconscious, 1 vii 15
slombry, sleepy, III vi 26
slouth, sloth, idleness, u v 35,II 1 23
slug, to idle, live idly, II 1 23,III VII 12
sly, wise, clever, II viu 47 , cleverly made, II
ix 46
small, s6 little, vi ix 20
smallage, wild celery, Dapkn 347
smight, to smite, strike, II II 23 smit,
pret 1 u 18, v xi 7, vi xi 28, pa part III
1 34> » 35> xi 12, iv 1 14 smot, pret in
1 28, pa part III II 46
smirke, neat, trim, S C Feb 72
smoothermg, smothering, 1 xi 13
smouldring, ppl adj sufiocating, II v 3
smouldry, suffocating, 1 vii 13,III xi 21
snaggy, jigged, knotty, 1 VII 10
snags, knots, stumps, II xi 23, iv vii 7
snakie-paced, mowng like a snake, R R
178
snaky-wreathed,wrapped round with 1 snake
or snakes, VII vi 18
snar, to snarl, growl, vi VII 27
snarled,//)/ adj twisted, tangled, in xii 17
snebbe, snib, to reprove, chide, £ C Feb
126, Hubberd 372
snubbes, knobby protuberance*, snags, 1 vin
7
so, provided that, Hubberd II50
so that, as if, in II 19
soare faulcon, a falcon of the %st year,
H Beautte 26
sock, light shoe worn by the ancient actors of
comedy, hence comedy, Teares 176
softly, gentle, vi VII 6
sold, ife. pay, remuneration, II ix 6
sold, pa part given, iv. x 54
GLOSSARY.
sole, foot, 1x9, lowest part, v II 28,
solein, sad, £ C May 213
solemnize, sb solemnization, 1 x 4
s61emniz'd, pa part celebrated, renowned,
in II 18, eol^mniz'd, v. II 3
soly, alone, iv ix 18, Clout Sou
somd, pa part properly of a hawk, having
the full complement of feathers (Jig ), S C,
p 418
soraedele, somewhat, S C May 56, Dec 40
sometime, formerly, Thest 16
somewhat, something, S C Nov 4
somme, sum, whole, v vi 8
sondry, separate, III vi 35
sonet, song, S C Dec 15
song, pret sang, II vi, 3, III v 40, S C
Dec 15
sonned, ppl adj exposed to the sun, S C
Jan 77
soote, adv sweetly, S C Apr iu,Oct 90
sooth, soth, truth, S C May 158, p 443,
Sept 154, adv truly, III III 13, 54, iv ix
27, v x 9, vi II 9
soothlich, in II 14, soothly, v x 8, vi II
13 truly
soothsay, prediction, prophecy, II ix 51, iv
II 35, omen, portent, III vin 50
sopps in wine, the common garden pink,
Dianthus plumarius, S C Apr, 138, May
M
sorrow, to cause sorrow to, to gneve, iv ix
38
sort, sb manner, fashion, 1 iv 37, iv II 29,
VII vi 29, Teares 198, 319, Hubberd 662 ,
company, III 1 40, \i ix 5, x 2, xi 9, Past
Elegte 139 , swarm, flock, v iv 36, vii vi
28 in sort as = the same as, 1 xii 20, v vi
17, \ 1 x 32, Past Elegit 216, in equall
sort = III the same way, Amor Son 10
sort, vb to consort, Epitaph (1) 20, Amor
Son 66
souce, -se, sowse, vb to strike, 1 v 8, pret
80U8t, IV HI 25, S0W8t,lV IV 30, SOUSOd,
iv v 36, to descend, swoop, in iv 16
soust, pa part thrown down, iv VII 9 ,
steeped, dipped, 1 III 31
souldan, sultan, v VIII 24
souse, sowce, sb swoop, pounce (of a hawk),
II xi 36, iv III 19, v iv 42 , blow, stroke,
iv viu 44, v iv 24, xii 23
sout, soot, II VII 3
southsayes, prophecies, omens iv xi 13 Cf
soothsay
souenaunce, remembrance, care, II vi 8,
vin 51, S C May 82, Nov 5
sownd, sb swoon, in v Arg Cf swound