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 ...
.-ooGLOSSARIAL INDEX.Lenger, adv. longer, 5 c. 91.Lent, pp. inclined (lit. leant), 13.200.Lere, *6. cheek, complexion, 1 4.1034. A. S. blcor, the cheek.Lere, imp. s. teach, direct, commend,I. 343. See below.Lere, v. S. to learn, 4. 1 7 1 ; />/. ^^.Leryt, 6. 249. A. S. Iceran, G.lebren, to teach; A. S. leornian,G. lernen, to learn ; but Du.leeren has boih meanings, and sohas Prov. E. learn.Lerne, v. to teach, i. 402. Seeabove.Lese, V. to lose, 15 b. 69. A. S.leoian.Less, sb. pi. lies ; but less, withoutlies, 6. 32 [.Leste, pr. s. impers. it pleases, 2.Oi 2. See List.Lesty, adj. either lusty (see Listy inHalliwell) or cunning (from A. S.list, cunning), 4. 157.Lestyt, pp. lasted, 6. 412.Lesyng, sb. S. losing, loss, 3 b.1095.Let, V. to hinder, prevent, delay,stop, 7, 5; 12. 9; Lette, 3 b.1 1 27; 15 6. 45; Letten, i. 346;pr. s. Lettes, 19 a. 360; pt. s.Letted, forbade, 17 6. 13. A. S.lettan, Du. letten.caused to be made,Let make. i.e.8. vii. 16; wedden lete = caused tobe wedded, 2. 59S. A.S. Icetan,G. lassen. Du. laten, to let, cause.Lette, sb. S. hindrance, 156. 98.Leuand, pres. part, living, 22.5502.Leue, V. S. to remain, 10. 45.Leue, adj. See Lef.Leue, pr. s. stibj. permit, I. 366.O. E. leuen, to permit, allow athinp to be done, is often wroiglyconfused with O. E. lenen^ to grant,lend, give.Leue, V. to believe ; 2 p. s. pr.Leuest. I. 342; pr. pi. Leue)),'• 7.^4 !pf- *• believed, r. 235.Leuer, adj. comp. liefer, dearer.20 d. 8; adv. rather, 10. 65;17 c. 188. A.S. leaf, dear, 2z>/,beloved.Leueyed.,/;/). F. levied, 9. ir. Lat.leuare.LeuiS; &b. pi. S. leaves, 11 a. 4;Ley vis, 13. 102.Levis, /jr. s. lives, 13. 206.Le'wch, pt. s. laughed, 6. 430; 13.223, See Lau3\v"e.Le"wde, adj. unlearned, base, 14.569; ignorant, 17 c. 85. A.S.l(Eivede man, alay- man, an illiterateperson.Le"wdiies, sb. S. ignorance, 17 c.32. See above.Lewyt. pp. left, 6. 435.Leyen, pt. pi. lay, 1. 187.Leyff, sb. leave, 6. 338, 448.JjeySyt, pp. lived, 6. 318.Leyn, v. S. to lay, 3 6. 1108. A.S.lec^afi, G. lessen. Du. le^sren, tolay, place, cause to lie.Leyn, pp. lain, 3 6. 1167. A.S.licgafi (pp. legen), G. and Du.liegen, to lie.Jjoys, sb. pi. leas, 13. 183. A.S.See Laye./ea^, a pasture.Leyvis, s6. />/. leaves, 13. 102.See Leuis.Libbeh, pr. pi. live, i. 475. A, S.lybban.Liberdes, sb.pl. leopards. 18. xviii.8. Gk. Kiav, a lion, and napSos,a pard.Liche, adj. S. like, 3 b. 1 154.Lief; lief or loth = pleased ordispleased, 3 6. 107 1. A.S. leof,dear, Id^, hateful.Lieftenants, sb. pi. lieutenants,deputies, 26. 438. F. lien-tena?it,holding place.Light,/)/, s. S. alighted, 19 a. 610.Like, V. to pleare, 26. 1 174 pr. s.;Liketh, 2. 614; Likis, 6. 308.Lilbuxne, sb. a heavy stupid fellow,23. iii. 3. 18.List, I p. s. pr. please, desire, 25.173 ;pr. s. List, pleases, 19 b. 19 ;2 p. pi. pr. please, 3 b. 13 13; pt.s. chose, was pleased, 3 b. 1067.
GLOSSARIAL INDEX.5^1A. S. lystan, to please; E. list,hist.Liste, pt. s. it pleased (with dat.hem), I. 165.Liuelod, sb. livelihood, sustenance,20 a. 3. A. S I'ff-ldde, from Iddu,a voyage, food for a voyage. Theproper word is livelode, of whichlivelihood is a corruption.Liuing, si. S. means of livelihood,Lobcocke, s&. a lubber (a term ofcontempt), 23.111.3.18. Cotgrave'sFr. Diet, has Baligcmt, an unwel-'die lubber, great lobcocke.' O. E.lob, to droop; cf. looby, lubber.Lode-star, sb. a lode-star, i. e. aleading or guiding star, 14. 1226.Logged, pt. s. F. lodged, 2. 605.Lokrand, pres. part, curling, 13.1 27. Icel. lokh-, a lock of hair.Lollede, pt. s. lolled about, waggedabout, I. 224.Longeth., v. S. belongs (to), is suitable,10. 115. Cf. G gelangen.Loowes, pr. s. lowSj bellows, 19 a.282. A. S. hlotvan.Lorde, pr. pi. idle about, wastetime idly, 21. 112. O. E. loord,a lout, lazy fellow (Spenser, F. Q.iii. 7. 12) ; O. E. lurdein, a lout;F. lourd, heavy, dull, from Lat.luridus.Lording, pres. part, lazy, idling,21. 95;loitering, lying lazily,28 b. 70. This is better than supposingit to mean hehavi?ig like alord, though Spenser may haveintended the latter. See Lorde,and the noteLording, sb. idling about, laziness21. 109. See Lorde.Lore, sb. teaching ; also lesson, athing to be learat, acquirement,10. 6^. A. S. Idr, lore, learning.Lorels, sb.pl. abandoned wretches,I. 755. Cf. Losells.Lome, Z'^.S. lost, 24. 77. A. S.lyre, loss,G. verlieren, to lose, pp.verloren.Losanger, sb. sluggard, 13. 281.O. F. losepige, flattery, F. louange.praise, from Lat. laus, praise ;O. Sc.losi/igere, a flatterer, deceiversluggard.Losells. sb.pl. abandoned wretches,good-for-nothing fellows, 1 .750.Louerd, sb. lord, i. 795. A. S.hi(Iford.Lough, pt. 2il. laughed, 2. 615. Cf.Lewch.Lonre, v. to lower, frown, 12. 21 ;Louren, to look displeased, I. -.^G.S\v.ltira,to lurk, spy; Du. loeren,to peer about ; Sc. glowre.Loute, V. to treat as a lout, tocontemn, 23. iii. 3. 33. Cf lowtedas used in Shakespeare, I Hen. VI,iv. 3- 13-Louyng, sb. praising, praise, 11 6.16; 22.5639. A. S. /o/, praise;G. loben, to praise.Lovys, pr. pi. praise, 13. 247. A. S.ibfian, to praise.Lowe, I. p. s. pr. approve of, praise,23. iii. 3. 143. F. lover, topraise. Lat. laudare.Lowis, sb. pi. lochs, lakes, 13. 153.Lowkyt, pp. tightly closed (lit.locked), 13. loi.Lowne, adj. serene, calm, 13. 54.Sw. lugn, calm, quiet.JjuSaris, sb.pl. lovers, 13. 288.Luging, sb. F. lodging, 22. 5535.Lugit, pp. F. lodged, 6. 233.Lust, I p. s. pr. 1 like, 23. iii. 3.36 ; 2 p. s. pr. choosest, art pleasedwith, 28 a. 21.Lust, sb. inclination, 10.97; pleasure,happiness, 19 /. 2. A. S.hist, desire, pleasure, G. lust.Lustinesse, &b. beauty, verdure,19 b. 2.Lusty, adj. pleasant, 3 b. 1362 : 1a. 6. See Lust.Lybbeh, pr. pi. live, I. 477. SecLibbeh.Lychtlynes, sb. lightness, i.e. jesting,insult, 6. 349.Lychtyt, pt. pi. alighted (fromhorseback), set (upon), 6. 409.Lyckpeny, i. e. that licks up the
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- 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
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- 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
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- Page 537 and 538: GLOSSA RIAL INDEX.499Goldbeten,/'/)
- Page 539 and 540: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 501Haym, sh. as a
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- 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
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- Page 557 and 558: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 519219. Cf. A. S.
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- 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.
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GLOSSARIAL INDEX.5^1A. S. lystan, <strong>to</strong> please; E. list,hist.Liste, pt. s. it pleased (with dat.hem), I. 165.Liuelod, sb. livelihood, sustenance,20 a. 3. A. S I'ff-ldde, <strong>from</strong> Iddu,a voyage, food for a voyage. Theproper word is livelode, <strong>of</strong> whichlivelihood is a corruption.Liuing, si. S. means <strong>of</strong> livelihood,Lobcocke, s&. a lubber (a term <strong>of</strong>contempt), 23.111.3.18. Cotgrave'sFr. Diet, has Baligcmt, an unwel-'die lubber, great lobcocke.' O. E.lob, <strong>to</strong> droop; cf. looby, lubber.Lode-star, sb. a lode-star, i. e. aleading or guiding star, 14. 1226.Logged, pt. s. F. lodged, 2. 605.Lokrand, pres. part, curling, 13.1 27. Icel. lokh-, a lock <strong>of</strong> hair.Lollede, pt. s. lolled about, waggedabout, I. 224.Longeth., v. S. belongs (<strong>to</strong>), is suitable,10. 115. Cf. G gelangen.Loowes, pr. s. lowSj bellows, 19 a.282. A. S. hlotvan.Lorde, pr. pi. idle about, wastetime idly, 21. 112. O. E. loord,a lout, lazy fellow (Spenser, F. Q.iii. 7. 12) ; O. E. lurdein, a lout;F. lourd, heavy, dull, <strong>from</strong> Lat.luridus.Lording, pres. part, lazy, idling,21. 95;loitering, lying lazily,28 b. 70. This is better than supposingit <strong>to</strong> mean hehavi?ig like alord, though Spenser may haveintended <strong>the</strong> latter. See Lorde,and <strong>the</strong> noteLording, sb. idling about, laziness21. 109. See Lorde.Lore, sb. teaching ; also lesson, athing <strong>to</strong> be learat, acquirement,10. 6^. A. S. Idr, lore, learning.Lorels, sb.pl. abandoned wretches,I. 755. Cf. Losells.Lome, Z'^.S. lost, 24. 77. A. S.lyre, loss,G. verlieren, <strong>to</strong> lose, pp.verloren.Losanger, sb. sluggard, 13. 281.O. F. losepige, flattery, F. louange.praise, <strong>from</strong> Lat. laus, praise ;O. Sc.losi/igere, a flatterer, deceiversluggard.Losells. sb.pl. abandoned wretches,good-for-nothing fellows, 1 .750.Louerd, sb. lord, i. 795. A. S.hi(Iford.Lough, pt. 2il. laughed, 2. 615. Cf.Lewch.Lonre, v. <strong>to</strong> lower, frown, 12. 21 ;Louren, <strong>to</strong> look displeased, I. -.^G.S\v.ltira,<strong>to</strong> lurk, spy; Du. loeren,<strong>to</strong> peer about ; Sc. glowre.Loute, V. <strong>to</strong> treat as a lout, <strong>to</strong>contemn, 23. iii. 3. 33. Cf lowtedas used in Shakespeare, I Hen. VI,iv. 3- 13-Louyng, sb. praising, praise, 11 6.16; 22.5639. A. S. /o/, praise;G. loben, <strong>to</strong> praise.Lovys, pr. pi. praise, 13. 247. A. S.ibfian, <strong>to</strong> praise.Lowe, I. p. s. pr. approve <strong>of</strong>, praise,23. iii. 3. 143. F. lover, <strong>to</strong>praise. Lat. laudare.Lowis, sb. pi. lochs, lakes, 13. 153.Lowkyt, pp. tightly closed (lit.locked), 13. loi.Lowne, adj. serene, calm, 13. 54.Sw. lugn, calm, quiet.JjuSaris, sb.pl. lovers, 13. 288.Luging, sb. F. lodging, 22. 5535.Lugit, pp. F. lodged, 6. 233.Lust, I p. s. pr. 1 like, 23. iii. 3.36 ; 2 p. s. pr. choosest, art pleasedwith, 28 a. 21.Lust, sb. inclination, 10.97; pleasure,happiness, 19 /. 2. A. S.hist, desire, pleasure, G. lust.Lustinesse, &b. beauty, verdure,19 b. 2.Lusty, adj. pleasant, 3 b. 1362 : 1a. 6. See Lust.Lybbeh, pr. pi. live, I. 477. SecLibbeh.Lychtlynes, sb. lightness, i.e. jesting,insult, 6. 349.Lychtyt, pt. pi. alighted (<strong>from</strong>horseback), set (upon), 6. 409.Lyckpeny, i. e. that licks up <strong>the</strong>
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