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tyranne, tyrant, S C. Oct 98
tyrannesse, female tyrant, 1 v 46.
tyrannical /. colours, S C p 447
tyrannmg, tyrannizing, iv vii 1
tyre, head dress, 1x31 Cf tire, sb 2
tyrelmg, tired, fatigued, III 1 17, vi vii 40
U
vgly, horrible, 1 ix 48
VIIIbriere, a defence for the face, attached to
a helmet, m 1 42, iv iv 44
VIIacquamted, strange, unknown, 1 x 29
VIIaduised, ppl adj unperceived, p 412
VIIawares, suddenly, unexpected, iv VIIi 7
Cf VIIwares
VIIbid, ppl adj not prayed for, 1 ix 54
VIIblest, ppl adj unwounded, v II 12
VIIbrace, to unfasten, II iv 9
VIIcase, to strip, Hubberd 1380, pa part
revealed, v III Arg, 39, Hubberd 930
VIIchearefull, cheerless, depressing, Epith 21
VIIcivile, uncivilized, wild, II vii 3
VIIcomely, unbecoming, vi viii 51
VIIcomptrold, uncontrolled, Clout 662
uncouth, strange, unusual, 1 1 15,II v 20,
vi 43, iii x. 34, iv vii 45, x 45, v v 37,
vii vii 6,35, unknown, S C S pt 60
VIIcrudded, uncurdled, Epith 175
VIIdefide, unchallenged, II viii 31
underfong, to ensnare, entrap, deceive, v II
7, S C June 103, to undertake, S C Nov 22
VIIder hand, secretly, iv xi 34
VIIderkeep, to keep under, subdue, oppress,
in VII 33, Teates 77
VIIderlay, to overpower, surpass, Gnat 99
VIIdermmde, to undermine, deceive, v vi
3 2
VIIdersaye, to say in contradiction, S C Sept
91
VIIdersong, burden of a song, refrain, S C
Aug 127, Daphn 245,294, Clout 168,Proth
no
VIIdertake, to hear, understand, v III 34
VIIdertane, pa part promised, v viii 3
VIIdertime, the time of the middav meal
(undern), m vii 13
VIIderuerse, following or second verse, S C
P 451
VIIdight, to take off, in v 31, ix 19, v viii 2,
pret 1 III 4, pa part, vi vii 19, pa part
unloosened, II xii 15, III vi 18
VIIeasy, uncomfortable, disagreeable, 1 v 36
VIIeath, -eth, VIIneath, adj difficult, 1 x y,
III v 17,1V vii 40, Daphn 447, adv with
difficulty, uneasily, 1 ix 38, xi 4, II 1 56, iii
GLOSSARY 723
GLOS
723
33, x 2, iv ix 25, S C Sept 48, Past.
Aeglogue 52 VIIeathes, VIInethes, adv
uith difficulty, II vi 1, S,C Jan 6
VIIespyde, pa part unseen, III 1 37
VIIeuen, ill-matched, vi v 9
VIIfilde, ppl adj unpolished, in VII 30
VIIgentle, discourteous, rude, in 1 C7
VIIgentlenesse, harshness, discourtesy, in v.
2
VIIguilty, innocent, in II 26
VIIhable, unable, incapable, 1 iv 23, vi 1 16,
in 46
VIIhappy, -le, unfortunate, inauspicious, II vi
44, unsuccessful, vi iv 31, unhappiemtted —
with minds full of tricks, Hubberd 49
VIIhastie, slow, 1 III 4
VIIheale,-hele, to disclose, uncover, II xii 64,
iv v 10
VIIherst, pret removed from a hearse or monument,
v iii 37
VIIhurtfull, doing no harm, Teares 197
VIIkempt, rough, unpolished (fig ), in x 29,
S C Nov 51
VIIkend, -t, unknown, iv xi 13, p 416
VIIkmde, unnatural, iii II 43, Hubberd 52
VIIkmdly, unnatural, II x 9, S C Jan 26
VIIkodpeased, ppl, adj without a cod-piece,
Three Lett, p 625 See kodpeasd
VIIlast, pa part unlaced, vi 1 39
VIIlich, unlike, 1 v 28
VIIlike, unlikely, v v 38
VIIlustye, feeble, S C p 458
VIInethes, see VIIeath
VIImanurd, ppl adj untilled, uncultivated,
II x 5
VIImard, pa part unspoiled, vi x 7
VIImeete, unfit, unsuitable, unbecoming,
unseemly, m vi 50, iv 1 27, vi iv 37, VIIi
22
VIImercifully, extremely, v VII 31
VIInoble, ignoble, base, Teares 435
VIIplamed, -playnd, ppl adj not bewailed
or lamented, Daphn 79, pa part, Past
Elegie 136
VIIproued, ppl adj not tested, untried, 1 vii
47
VIIpuruaide, pa part deprived, vii vi 14
VIIreaue, to disentangle, take to pieces, Amor
Son 23
VIIred, ppl adj untold, iv xii 2
VIIredrest, ppl adj without redress, iv viii
VIIreme'died (cf reme'dilesse), Clounda 8
VIIreproued, ppl adj blame'ess, ii vii 16
VIIrestfulnease, restlessness, uneasiness, S, C
I p 430