Specimens of English literature from the 'Ploughmans crede' to the ...
Specimens of English literature from the 'Ploughmans crede' to the ... Specimens of English literature from the 'Ploughmans crede' to the ...
490 GLOSSARIAL INDEX.Deir, v. to injure, harm, 22. 5575.A. S. di'rian, to injure.Deit, pt. s. died, 6. 236. See De.Del, sb. S. deal, part, 3 b. 1331 ;neuere a del, i.e. in no part, notat all, 3 b. 1332.Delitable, adj. delightful, 4. 154.Delyt, sb. F. delight, 1 1 a. I. Lat.delectare.Demaunded, pp. prob. corniptedfrom Demened, i. e, demeanedvourself, behaved, 12. 22.Demen, v. to judge, i. 814; Deme,to give an opinion, 20 b. 94. A. S.demon, to judgeDemenyng, pres.part. expressing,Cf. 1*^9. O. F. demener, to lead,conduct, shew, manifest ; mener,to guide, Wedgwood refers tothe Lat. mamis, a hand.DemjTig, s6. S. supposition, guess,S. V. 9. See Demen.Dene, sb. a title of honour, answering(not to modern denn, but) toO. E. Dan, don, Lat. dominus,1master.Dent-de-lyon, sb. dandelion, 13.1 9. Named from the resemblanceof the edges of theleavestn lions teeth.Departen, v. to part; wi^ vs todeparlen, to share her goodsamongst us, I. 416; Departe, 10.33, 18. xviii, 53; pp. Depart,separated, 13. 11 1.Depaynt, pp. F. painted, 1 1 a. 3 ;Dcpeynt, 36. 1 259; Depaynted,depicted, 24. 58. Lat. pingere.Depayntar, sb. painter, 13. 261.Depured, pp. cleared, purified,12. I.Der, sb. S. harm, damage, 6. 206.A. S. dere, dar, dam, harm.Derbies, in phr. father Derbiesbands, i.e. handcuffs, 26. 787,Derkea, pp. S. darkened, 10. 32.Derring-doe, sb. (prob. for daringdo),deeds of arms, courage, feats,28 b. 43.Descryue, v. F. to describe, 24.10.Desese, sb. F. dis-ease, discomfort,wretchedness, 3 b. 1302.Desperate, ao?/. outrageous, 25. 122.Deuise, sb. F. device, but here usedfor report, 23. iii. 3. I.Devoir, v. F. to devour, 11 a, 18.Lat. ttorare.Deuoyr, sb. F. knightly duty, 8.iv. 32. Lat. debere.De'will, sb. S. the devil (used as anexpletive or oath) 6. 216.Dewite, sb. F. duty, 22, 4732.Dewle, sb. sorrow, 24. 14. SeeDule.Dey, V. to die, 10. 26. See De.Diffame, sb. dishonour, 22. 4512.Dight, pp. disposed, set in order,20 a. 10 ; framed, 24. 55. A. S.dihtan, to dispose.Digne, adj. dignified, haughty, i.;355 disdainful, and hence repulsive,1.375. She was ' as deyne aswater in a dich ; ' Chaucer, RevesTale, 44.Dirige-money, sb. money paid forsaying a dirige, or dirge, 1 6. 1 50.Disclosed,/)/. s. unclosed, 190.314.Disconfort, v. F. discompose (himself),3 b. 1305.Discrepant, adj. different, 18. xvii.199.Diseryve, v. F. describe, 11 a. 6.Discumfyst, pp. F. discomfited, 6.429.Discure, v. F. discover, reveal, 3 b.I3H-Dispence, sh. F. expenditure, 2.600 ;pi. Dispenses, 2. 624.Dispende, pr. s. subj. spend, 2.623 ; pp. Dispent, 2. 623.Dispers, adj. dispersed about, 13.90. Lat. spargere.Dispitous, adj. F. contemptuous,full of despite, 3 b. 1084. O. F.despit, from Lat. despicere, to lookdown.Disport, sb. F. sport, pleasure, 3 b.1309. Lat, dis, apart, portare, tocarry.Dispoyled, pp. F. stripped, 19 /.13. Lat. spolium.
GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 491treated, 4. 173. Lat. dirigere, to54 ;Distraught, pp. distracted, 24. 28.Dressid, directed, 5 &. Drest, Effecte, sb. F. meaning, 12. 5.Distrayne, v. F, to vex, disquiet, direct.^°- 37; PP- Distreyned, vexed, Droggis, sb.pl. drugs, 13. 144.24. 14. O.F. destraind7-e, to vex; Drowe, pt. s. drew, 36. 11 16.Lat. slringere.Druggar-beste, sb. drudger-beast,Do, pp. done, caused, 2. 624 ; Done drudging animal, 4. 155.V. to do, 2. 624.Dulee, a^y/. sweet, II a.Doale, s6. S. a dole, a portion given Lat. didcis.;7 13. 137.away to the poor, 23. iii. 3. 65. Dule, sb. mourning, 22. 5497.A. S. dcel, a deal, dole, part, G. O. F. duel, Lat. dolium in comp.tbeil.cordolium, heart-sorrow.Doing ; fhr. doing fleit = dripping, DuUy, adj. dull, 11 cr. 9. Sc. dowie,1 1 a. 7 ; doing chance = chasing, A. S. dwolic, erring, Moeso-Goth.1 1 a. 8 ; doing spring, springing, dwals, foolish ; G. toll, mad.II a. 22.Dur, sb. S. door, 6. 238.Domage, sb. F. damage, 18. xvii. Durance, sb. endurance, duration,I So. Lat. damnum, loss.28. epil. 2.Dome, adj. S. dumb, i. e. mock, Dtire, V. F. to endure, 24. 15; pt.sham, false, 16. 147.s. Dured, 19 a. 595.Donk, adj. dank, damp, 13. 45. Duresse, sb. F. severity, harshness,Doom, sb. S. judgment, 5 b. 13.2. 298. Lat. dziritia.A. S. dom, from danaTi, to deem, Dutchkin, adj. Dutch-like, i. e.judge.German-like, 26. 1161.Dortotir, sb. dormitory, i. 211. Dyght, I p. s. pt. refl. preparedDoubted, pp. suspected, 28 b. 22, myself, 3 a. 16; pp. Dyght, disposed,Dout, pr. pi. F. fear, 122. Seeset, 7. 84. A. S. dihtan, toDowte.Dow, sb. dove, 13. 297.array.Dyke, sb. S. ditch, 15 b. 95.DownstiUed, pt. pi. trickled down, Dynt, sb. S. a dint, dent, blow, 7. 94.24. 75. Cf. .E. distil, from L. Dyonea, mother of Venus, 13. I.stilla, a drop.Dysconfited, pp. F. discomfited, 15Dowte, V. F. to fear, 10. 62. Theb. 43.usual meaning in O. E.Dyttay, sb. indictment, legal charge,Drawne {for Drawen), v. reft, to 6. 274. Lat. dictatum.draw near, 3 a. 10.Dywlgat, pp. divulged, 13. 225.Dre, V. S. to endure, hold out, 7. (The w = u7i — vu.)98. Used by Burns. A. S. dreogan,to suffer.E.Drecche)?, pr. pi. vex, grieve, oppress,1 .464. A. S. dreccan. E, sb. S. eye, il a. 13 ; 13. 4; />/.Dreeriment, sb. sadness, 28 a. 36. Ene, II a. 2; Eyn, 13. 39. A. S.Dreid, sb. dread, 13. 73; but dreid eage, pi. eagan.== without dread, II b. 15.Ear, conj. S. ere, 24. 5.Drent, /)/>. drowned, 28 a. 37. A. S. Earing, sb. S. ploughing, 26. 10.dreiican, to drown, drench.Moeso-Goth, arjan, A. S. erian,Drere, sb. dreariness, woe, 24. 20. both perhaps borrowed from Lat.Dresse. v. F. to direct one's course ;arare.dresse hem = to turn their course, Echeon, ybr Eche on, each one, lo.to go, 2. 608 ; I p. s. pr. Dresse 170; Echon, 3 b. 1 181.me, I address myself, 2. 612 ; pp. Ee, sb. S. eye, 22. 5616. See E.
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- Page 517 and 518: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 479windward ; Du.
- Page 519 and 520: GLOSSARIAL INDEX, 481well), shews t
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- Page 561 and 562: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 523Lat. siibitane
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- Page 567 and 568: GLOSSARIAL INDEX.529Tristes, sh. F.
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GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 491treated, 4. 173. Lat. dirigere, <strong>to</strong>54 ;Distraught, pp. distracted, 24. 28.Dressid, directed, 5 &. Drest, Effecte, sb. F. meaning, 12. 5.Distrayne, v. F, <strong>to</strong> vex, disquiet, direct.^°- 37; PP- Distreyned, vexed, Droggis, sb.pl. drugs, 13. 144.24. 14. O.F. destraind7-e, <strong>to</strong> vex; Drowe, pt. s. drew, 36. 11 16.Lat. slringere.Druggar-beste, sb. drudger-beast,Do, pp. done, caused, 2. 624 ; Done drudging animal, 4. 155.V. <strong>to</strong> do, 2. 624.Dulee, a^y/. sweet, II a.Doale, s6. S. a dole, a portion given Lat. didcis.;7 13. 137.away <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> poor, 23. iii. 3. 65. Dule, sb. mourning, 22. 5497.A. S. dcel, a deal, dole, part, G. O. F. duel, Lat. dolium in comp.tbeil.cordolium, heart-sorrow.Doing ; fhr. doing fleit = dripping, DuUy, adj. dull, 11 cr. 9. Sc. dowie,1 1 a. 7 ; doing chance = chasing, A. S. dwolic, erring, Moeso-Goth.1 1 a. 8 ; doing spring, springing, dwals, foolish ; G. <strong>to</strong>ll, mad.II a. 22.Dur, sb. S. door, 6. 238.Domage, sb. F. damage, 18. xvii. Durance, sb. endurance, duration,I So. Lat. damnum, loss.28. epil. 2.Dome, adj. S. dumb, i. e. mock, Dtire, V. F. <strong>to</strong> endure, 24. 15; pt.sham, false, 16. 147.s. Dured, 19 a. 595.Donk, adj. dank, damp, 13. 45. Duresse, sb. F. severity, harshness,Doom, sb. S. judgment, 5 b. 13.2. 298. Lat. dziritia.A. S. dom, <strong>from</strong> danaTi, <strong>to</strong> deem, Dutchkin, adj. Dutch-like, i. e.judge.German-like, 26. 1161.Dor<strong>to</strong>tir, sb. dormi<strong>to</strong>ry, i. 211. Dyght, I p. s. pt. refl. preparedDoubted, pp. suspected, 28 b. 22, myself, 3 a. 16; pp. Dyght, disposed,Dout, pr. pi. F. fear, 122. Seeset, 7. 84. A. S. dihtan, <strong>to</strong>Dowte.Dow, sb. dove, 13. 297.array.Dyke, sb. S. ditch, 15 b. 95.DownstiUed, pt. pi. trickled down, Dynt, sb. S. a dint, dent, blow, 7. 94.24. 75. Cf. .E. distil, <strong>from</strong> L. Dyonea, mo<strong>the</strong>r <strong>of</strong> Venus, 13. I.stilla, a drop.Dysconfited, pp. F. discomfited, 15Dowte, V. F. <strong>to</strong> fear, 10. 62. Theb. 43.usual meaning in O. E.Dyttay, sb. indictment, legal charge,Drawne {for Drawen), v. reft, <strong>to</strong> 6. 274. Lat. dictatum.draw near, 3 a. 10.Dywlgat, pp. divulged, 13. 225.Dre, V. S. <strong>to</strong> endure, hold out, 7. (The w = u7i — vu.)98. Used by Burns. A. S. dreogan,<strong>to</strong> suffer.E.Drecche)?, pr. pi. vex, grieve, oppress,1 .464. A. S. dreccan. E, sb. S. eye, il a. 13 ; 13. 4; />/.Dreeriment, sb. sadness, 28 a. 36. Ene, II a. 2; Eyn, 13. 39. A. S.Dreid, sb. dread, 13. 73; but dreid eage, pi. eagan.== without dread, II b. 15.Ear, conj. S. ere, 24. 5.Drent, /)/>. drowned, 28 a. 37. A. S. Earing, sb. S. ploughing, 26. 10.dreiican, <strong>to</strong> drown, drench.Moeso-Goth, arjan, A. S. erian,Drere, sb. dreariness, woe, 24. 20. both perhaps borrowed <strong>from</strong> Lat.Dresse. v. F. <strong>to</strong> direct one's course ;arare.dresse hem = <strong>to</strong> turn <strong>the</strong>ir course, Echeon, ybr Eche on, each one, lo.<strong>to</strong> go, 2. 608 ; I p. s. pr. Dresse 170; Echon, 3 b. 1 181.me, I address myself, 2. 612 ; pp. Ee, sb. S. eye, 22. 5616. See E.
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