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 ...
^^ -r> . -r.* I . . k lu i .kV;49 .S GLOSSARIAL INDEX,Gate, sb. S. way, forward motion,19 a. 269. See Gait.Gaudying, sh. toying, 23. iii. 4. I.0. E. gaud, a toy ; Lat. gaudium.Gaurish, adj. garish, staring, ?5.122. O. K. gare, to stare ; cf. E.gaze. Akin to glare.Gajmage, 56. produce, i. 197.Gaynsband, v. withstand, standagainst, 6. 26S.Gayte, sb. S. goat, 4. 156; pi.Gate, 22. 5*^29.Geare, sb. S business. 2;^. iii. 3.14; matter, 23. iii. 3. 146; material,21. 105, where it seems tobe applied to the earth, though itshould rather refer to the plough.A. S. gearu'ian, to prepare.Gemmyt, pp. covered with buds,13. loi. La.t. gem}?ia, a bud.Generall, adj, universal, catholic,1. S16.Gsnowayes, sb. pi. Genoese, 156.14.Gent, adj. (lit. gentle), tall, fine, 13.157 ;pretty, 1 1 a. 7.Ger, sb. gear, 6. 435; clothing, 6.220. A. S gearwa, doihinv, tromgearwian, to prepare, gearo, ready,yare.Gerraflouris, sb. pi. gillyflowers,stocks, 13. 121. Gillyjlower iscorrupted from O. E. girojler, andthis agiin from F. girofle, a clove.Gerss-pilis, sb. pi. blades of grass,13. 92. Lat. pih/s, a hair.Gesserant, sb. a coat or cuirass offine mail, 4. 153 ; Gesseron, 18.xvii. 122. O. ¥. jaserant, whichBurguy connects with Span. Jazarino,Algerian, from the Arabic(orm of Algiers. (Jamieson's explanationis wrong).Gest, sb. story, poem, I. 479. Lat.gesfum.Gestinge, sb. F. jesting : or, moreliterally, telling of gesta or stories,16. 394. See above.Geue, conj. if, 22. 4505.Geyff, V. to give, 6. 447.Goyn, adj. near, short, convenient,3 b. 1102. Icel. gegn, Sw. gen,Dan. gjen, near, short (of a way).Gife, conj. if, 116. 25. Not connectedwith give, as Home Tookesays, but with Moeso-Gothic iba,if, Icel. e/, from Icel. ef. a doubt.Gill, sb. a foolish woman, 23. iii. 4.104. Short for Gillian, i. e. Juliana.Gin, sb. contrivance, 19 a. 299.Lat. ingenium. F. engin.Gise, sb. F. guise, way, 20 a. 57.F. guise, E. wise.Glade, v. to gladden, 2. 603 ; Glaid,13. 28.Glaid. adj. glad, 13. 42.Glaid, pt. s. glided, 6. 414.Glave, sb. a sword glaive, 12. 16;13. 6. Welsh glaif, a bent sword.Glede, sb. a glowing coal, liveember, 7. 29. A. S. gUd, a hotcoal.Glent, pt, pi. glided swiftly, glancedpast, 7. 13. See glance in Wedgwood.Cf. Dan. glimt, a gleamglimte, to flash, glindse, to glisten,glimre, to glimmer; E. glimpse,gleam, glim, &c.Glewis, sb. pi. destinies, lit. glees,4, 160. Supplied from conjecture.Glew or gle in Scottish means(i) glee, game, (2) the destiny ofbattle.Gleym, sb. bird-lime; hence, subtlety,craft, I. 479;cf. 564. Cf.E. clammy.Glore, sb. glory, 13. 51; 22. 550S.F. gloire.Glose, V. to mislead, deceive, i.367 ;pr. s. Glose]), glosses, explainsaway by glosses, I. 345'A. S. glesan, to gloss, explain.Glosis, sb. pi. glosses, commentarieson a text, 17 a. 1 1.Glum, V. to look glum or gloomy,12. 21. A.S. glom, gloom.Gnar, v. S. to snarl, 14. 297. A.S.gnyrran, to gnash.Godspell, sb. gospel, i. "'45. A.S.gud.pell, good tidings, a translationof Lat. euansrelium.
GLOSSA RIAL INDEX.499Goldbeten,/'/). adorned with beatengold, 1. 1 88.Goldspynk, sb. goldfinch, 13. 240,Sc. Spink, W. pync, 'E. finch.Gon, sb. a gun, 25. 164.Goo, pp. gone, 10. 90.Good, in phr. a good, i. e. a gooddeal, plentifully, fully, 23. iii. 4.148.Goode, sb. goods, property, 2. 599.Gos, sb. goose ;gos eye, goose's egg,1. 225.Gosse, a profane oath, 23. iii. 4.90. See the note,Gostly, adj. spiritual, 21. 138.Gostly, adv. spiritually, 21. 136.A. S. gdst, the breath, a spirit.The E. ghost should be spelt gostcf. G. geist, Du. geest.Gotlie (better Goth) pr. s. S. goes,2. 602.Gouernauncis, sb. pi. F. directionsfor conduct, rules ; or else, modesof conduct, customs, 5 a. 98.Gowland, pres. part, yellmg, 22.5487. Icel. gjalla, to yell.Go"wlys, adj. red, 13. 107. E.gules, red (in heraldry), F.gueules, jaws, from Lat. g^da,the gullet.Graith, adj. readily, i. 232. Icel.grei^r, ready ; cf. G. gerade,direct.Gramercies, sb. pi. great thanks(F. grand 77ierci), 23. iii. 4.117.Granyt, pp. dyed in grain, dyed of afast colour, 13. 15.Grapers, sb.pl. grappling-irons, 15a. 50. A. S. gripan, to gripe,grasp.Grathis, pr. s. attires, dresses, 6.216. Icel. grei^a, to furnish,equip; Mceso-Goth. garaidjan, toprepare.Gravys, sb.pl. groves, 13. 190.Gre, sb. F. good will ; in phr. takein gre = agree to, put up with, I4.444. From Lat. gratiis.Gre, sb. degree, quality. 13. 109.O. F. gre, Lat. gradus, a step.Greahondes, sb. pi. grayhounds,7-I3-Greeing, pres. part, concordant,19 a. 293. See Gre (good will).Greete, v. to cry aloud, 3 a. 11.A. S. grefan, to cry.Grehoundes, sb. pi. grayhounds,J 8. xviii. 29.Greit, sb. gravel, 13. 55. E.grit,G. gries.Gresy, adj. grassy, 13. 103, 190.Gretand, pres. part, weeping, wailing,22. 5545. Mceso-Goth.gretan, to weep.Grete, adv. greatly, i. 501.Grevis, sb. pi. S. groves, 7. 13;Gravys, 13. 190. A. S. grcef, agrave, cave ; a grove is a spacecut out in the woods. A. S.grafan, to grave, dig.Grewance, sb. F. grievance, hurt,6. 196.Grey, sb. a gray, a badger, 4. 156.Greyce, adj. gray, 13. 107. F. gris.Greyn, sb. grain, i. e. dyeing ingrain, I. 230. See the note,Grieslie, adj. horrid, 28 b. 69, A, S.agrisan, to dread.Grocched, pt. s. murmured,mumbled (lit. grudged), 3 b. 1 249.O. F. grocer, groucer, to murmur.Grotte, sb. a groat, 2. 607. Du.groot, great.Grundyn, sb. ground, sharpened,13. 6.Gud, sb. goods, property, 6. 314.Gudely, adv. in a good way, 6.448.Guerdone, sb. remuneration, 2.627; Guerdon, 28 a. 45. O. F.guerdon, Ital. guiderdone, fromLow Lat. widerdonum, corruptedfrom O. H. G. widerlon, recompense; from wider, again, back,and Ion, a loan, gift.Gukgo, sb. cuckoo, 13. 241.Gydo, sb. a gown, dress, 6. 214.Chaucer has gite, a gown, whichTyrwhitt says is of French origin.Gye, V. F. to guide, 3 b. 1 118.Gylt, V. to gild, 13. 40.t' I- rt
- Page 486 and 487: 44.'>NOTES,XXII.SIR DAVID LYXDESAY.
- Page 488 and 489: 4jC—yOTES.—4734.Hen'elci bors.
- Page 490 and 491: '4.3^NOTES.5564. Doitb concludyng,
- Page 492 and 493: 4.34—:NOTES.—;12. The prouerbe.
- Page 494 and 495: ,-0 NOTES.88. Qiiite, requite.94. F
- Page 496 and 497: —4/;- NOTES.The Induction. There
- Page 498 and 499: —400 yoTEs.1 8. Out! alas! a comm
- Page 500 and 501: yOTES.Way. we find ' Pyllyd, depila
- Page 502 and 503: 4'>4—NOTES.XXV.ROGER ASCHAM.Line
- Page 504 and 505: :466NOTES.that this disorder may ha
- Page 506 and 507: ——46iSNOTES.850. Chaucer (Prol.
- Page 508 and 509: ——;—4;o NOTES.. ommon proverb
- Page 510 and 511: ,-7 NOTES.—— ——26. Sits, it
- Page 512 and 513: -'—NOTES.-t / -+ Pour faire gluz
- Page 515 and 516: GLOSSARIAL INDEX.Abbreviations empl
- Page 517 and 518: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 479windward ; Du.
- Page 519 and 520: GLOSSARIAL INDEX, 481well), shews t
- Page 521 and 522: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 4«3Beyn, adj. fa
- Page 523 and 524: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 4«,Buttonys, sb.
- Page 525 and 526: miGLOSSARIAL INDEX. 487a cleat or c
- Page 527 and 528: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 489crop, a top ;
- Page 529 and 530: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 491treated, 4. 17
- Page 531 and 532: GLOSSARIALINDEX.493Esement, sh. F.
- Page 533 and 534: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 495Fewte, sh.Y. f
- Page 535: GLOSSARIALINDEX,49714.397. A.S.freg
- Page 539 and 540: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 501Haym, sh. as a
- Page 541 and 542: GLOSSARIAL INDEX.S
- Page 543 and 544: GLOSSARIAL INDEX.5^569. F. creneaii
- Page 545 and 546: GLOSSARIAL INDEX.5^1A. S. lystan, t
- Page 547 and 548: GLOSSA RIAL INDEX. 509Mayny, sh. F.
- Page 549 and 550: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. ,11Nemne, i p. s.
- Page 551 and 552: GLOSSARIALINDEX.513Parti, sb. F. si
- Page 553 and 554: T. 1 o.GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 515Poutsta
- Page 555 and 556: GLQSSARIAL INDEX.S^jQuyk, adj. livi
- Page 557 and 558: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 519219. Cf. A. S.
- Page 559 and 560: GLOSSARIAL INDEX.Scherand, pres. pa
- Page 561 and 562: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 523Lat. siibitane
- Page 563 and 564: GLOSSA RIAL IiYDEX. 5^5stent, V. S.
- Page 565 and 566: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 527Telde {pxitfor
- Page 567 and 568: GLOSSARIAL INDEX.529Tristes, sh. F.
- Page 569 and 570: GLOSSARIAL INDEX.53^wauke ; cf. F.
- Page 571 and 572: GLOSSARIAL INDEX.3:^3'Wi\ne]),pr. p
- Page 573 and 574: GLOSSARIAL INDEX.535Yerthe, sh. ear
- Page 577 and 578: 1 ^ D'JSE4
- Page 579: GENERAL LIBBflBy.u.C. BERKELEY...ii
^^ -r> . -r.* I . . k lu i .kV;49 .S GLOSSARIAL INDEX,Gate, sb. S. way, forward motion,19 a. 269. See Gait.Gaudying, sh. <strong>to</strong>ying, 23. iii. 4. I.0. E. gaud, a <strong>to</strong>y ; Lat. gaudium.Gaurish, adj. garish, staring, ?5.122. O. K. gare, <strong>to</strong> stare ; cf. E.gaze. Akin <strong>to</strong> glare.Gajmage, 56. produce, i. 197.Gaynsband, v. withstand, standagainst, 6. 26S.Gayte, sb. S. goat, 4. 156; pi.Gate, 22. 5*^29.Geare, sb. S business. 2;^. iii. 3.14; matter, 23. iii. 3. 146; material,21. 105, where it seems <strong>to</strong>be applied <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> earth, though itshould ra<strong>the</strong>r refer <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> plough.A. S. gearu'ian, <strong>to</strong> prepare.Gemmyt, pp. covered with buds,13. loi. La.t. gem}?ia, a bud.Generall, adj, universal, catholic,1. S16.Gsnowayes, sb. pi. Genoese, 156.14.Gent, adj. (lit. gentle), tall, fine, 13.157 ;pretty, 1 1 a. 7.Ger, sb. gear, 6. 435; clothing, 6.220. A. S gearwa, doihinv, tromgearwian, <strong>to</strong> prepare, gearo, ready,yare.Gerraflouris, sb. pi. gillyflowers,s<strong>to</strong>cks, 13. 121. Gillyjlower iscorrupted <strong>from</strong> O. E. girojler, andthis agiin <strong>from</strong> F. gir<strong>of</strong>le, a clove.Gerss-pilis, sb. pi. blades <strong>of</strong> grass,13. 92. Lat. pih/s, a hair.Gesserant, sb. a coat or cuirass <strong>of</strong>fine mail, 4. 153 ; Gesseron, 18.xvii. 122. O. ¥. jaserant, whichBurguy connects with Span. Jazarino,Algerian, <strong>from</strong> <strong>the</strong> Arabic(orm <strong>of</strong> Algiers. (Jamieson's explanationis wrong).Gest, sb. s<strong>to</strong>ry, poem, I. 479. Lat.gesfum.Gestinge, sb. F. jesting : or, moreliterally, telling <strong>of</strong> gesta or s<strong>to</strong>ries,16. 394. See above.Geue, conj. if, 22. 4505.Geyff, V. <strong>to</strong> give, 6. 447.Goyn, adj. near, short, convenient,3 b. 1102. Icel. gegn, Sw. gen,Dan. gjen, near, short (<strong>of</strong> a way).Gife, conj. if, 116. 25. Not connectedwith give, as Home Tookesays, but with Moeso-Gothic iba,if, Icel. e/, <strong>from</strong> Icel. ef. a doubt.Gill, sb. a foolish woman, 23. iii. 4.104. Short for Gillian, i. e. Juliana.Gin, sb. contrivance, 19 a. 299.Lat. ingenium. F. engin.Gise, sb. F. guise, way, 20 a. 57.F. guise, E. wise.Glade, v. <strong>to</strong> gladden, 2. 603 ; Glaid,13. 28.Glaid. adj. glad, 13. 42.Glaid, pt. s. glided, 6. 414.Glave, sb. a sword glaive, 12. 16;13. 6. Welsh glaif, a bent sword.Glede, sb. a glowing coal, liveember, 7. 29. A. S. gUd, a hotcoal.Glent, pt, pi. glided swiftly, glancedpast, 7. 13. See glance in Wedgwood.Cf. Dan. glimt, a gleamglimte, <strong>to</strong> flash, glindse, <strong>to</strong> glisten,glimre, <strong>to</strong> glimmer; E. glimpse,gleam, glim, &c.Glewis, sb. pi. destinies, lit. glees,4, 160. Supplied <strong>from</strong> conjecture.Glew or gle in Scottish means(i) glee, game, (2) <strong>the</strong> destiny <strong>of</strong>battle.Gleym, sb. bird-lime; hence, subtlety,craft, I. 479;cf. 564. Cf.E. clammy.Glore, sb. glory, 13. 51; 22. 550S.F. gloire.Glose, V. <strong>to</strong> mislead, deceive, i.367 ;pr. s. Glose]), glosses, explainsaway by glosses, I. 345'A. S. glesan, <strong>to</strong> gloss, explain.Glosis, sb. pi. glosses, commentarieson a text, 17 a. 1 1.Glum, V. <strong>to</strong> look glum or gloomy,12. 21. A.S. glom, gloom.Gnar, v. S. <strong>to</strong> snarl, 14. 297. A.S.gnyrran, <strong>to</strong> gnash.Godspell, sb. gospel, i. "'45. A.S.gud.pell, good tidings, a translation<strong>of</strong> Lat. euansrelium.
Change language