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 ...
IZGLOSSARIAL INDEX.Or than = ere then, 22. 5456.A. S. ckr, ere.Orche;ardes, sb. pi. orchards, orrather, gardens, i. e. wort-yards, I.166. A. S. wurt-geard,Ordand, pt.s. F. ordained, il a.1 1 ;pt.pl. 6. 274. Lat. ordinare,from ordo.Ordynatly, adv.F. in good order,orderly, 15 b. 83. hzX ordinatus,pp. of ordinare, from ordo.Orient, sb. east, 13. 21. Lat.oriri, to arise.Orleger, sb. clock, 13. 278; pi.Orologis, 5 a. 1 3. F. horloge,Gk. i.poXu'^iov ; from ojpa, hour,Xi-ynv, to tell.01 er, conj. or, I. 480. A. S. o])])e.Oiiersene, pp. overlooked, notblamed, 2 2. 45S6.Our, sb. Y. hour, 10. 153. Gk. upa.Our, prep, over, 6. 241 ; 13. 153 ;Oure, 1 1 a. 6. A. S. ofer.Ourfret, pt. s. adorned, 13. 89.A. S. fr/). painted, 13. 161.Papingais, sb. pi. parrots, il a. iS.It. papagallo, i. e. talking cock ;Bav. pappeln. to chatter. Theending gallo (cock) was changedin French into gay or geai, a jay.Sec Wedgwood.Paragon, sb. a model, 23. iii. 4.47. Sp. paragon, a model, fromthe compound prep, para con, incomparison with. (^Diez.)Parclos, sb. F. partition, 2. 605.Lit. an enclosure. Roquefortderives it from Lat. perclaudere.
GLOSSARIALINDEX.513Parti, sb. F. side; Oft a parli = zside,7. 40.Partly, adv. briskly, boldly,23. iii.4. 5. Prov. E. peart, pert, brisk;W. pert, smart, spruce, pert.Partriche, sb. F. partridge, 18.xviii. 73. F.perdrix, Trov. perdiz,Lat. perdtx.Partynere, sb. F. partner, 10. 91.Pasand, pres. part, surpassing, excelling,13, 161.Passyng, pr. part, as adv. surpassing,i. e. very, 2. 622.Passyngly, adv. in a surpassingdegree, largely, 2. 599.Pastance, sb. a corruption of F.passeteinps, i.e. pastime, 14. 1096,23. iii. 3. 149; Pastans, 13. 212.Patter, pr. pi. say repeatedly, 16.89. Here used as if from paternoster.We have in Pierce thePloughmans Crede, 'And patredin my pater-noster ;' 1. 6.Peare, sb. F. peer, equal, 26. 1 117;/)/. Pieres, 24. 10. Lut. par.Pearst, pp. F. pierced, 24. i.Peas, sb. F. peace, 9. 5.Peaste, pt. s. became peaceable,was quieted, 24. 72.Peise, sb. F. weight, 5 a. 16. F.poids, Lat. pondus. See Poys.Penny-breid, sb. penny's breadth,very small space, 22. 4533.Penounes, sb. pi. pennons, smallbanners, I. 562- Y. pennon, fromLat, penna, a wing.Pens, sh.pl. pence, 26. 1102.Pepe, interj. peep! probably animitation of the shrill cry of amouse, as cheep is of a sparrow's,CO a. 42. Cf. Du. piepen, topipe, squeak.Perchinentiers, sb. pi. parclimentmakers,or parchment-sellers, 26.Peide, F., an oath adapted from P.par dieu, 10. 94; Perdee, lo.12S.Perrocbioun, sh. a parishioner, 22.461; 2 . F. paroissien, from paroisse,parish ; from Gk. irdpoiKos."PerssLnd, pres. part, piercing, 13.23-Perseuer, i. p. pi. pr. persevere,continue to do the same, 19 a.3 1 o. Pronounced persever.Persona, sb. F. parson, 6. 31 1;Person, 16. 141.Perss, adj. deep blue, dark richblue, 13. 106. O. F. pers. LowLat. persus, dark blue.Pescodes, sb. pi. pea-pods, 3 a. 9.A. S. pise, Lat. pistan ; and A S.codd, a small bag.Pewled, pt. pi. ])uled, whined, 24.74- O.F.pule, F. pianler, to pct.por cheep as a young bird, frompiau, a bird's cry.Peyce, sb. piece of ground, field,13- 79-Feyntjpp. painted ;peint tyl, paintedtiles, I. 194.Phantasie, sb. fancy, 25. 68. Gk.cpavraaia, from (paivay, to shew.Pheton, Phaethon, 13. 30.Philautia, sb. explained ' philosophy,'16. 225. Gk. (piKavTia,self-love.Picke-purse, sb. thief, 21. 311.See note to Sect. iii. a. p. 373.Pieres, sb. pi. F. peers, nobles, 24.ro. See Peare.Pight, pp. pitched, fixed, 28 b. 134.O. E. picche, pt. t. pihte or pightecf. W. picio, to dart, picell, a dart,javelin.Pigsnye, sb. a term of endearment.23. iii. 4. 32. From pigges nye.put for pigges ye, pig's eye ; theThe use otpig's eye being small.fye for eye is sufficiently common.Pilche, sb. a fur garment, or sk ngarment with the hair on, 1. 243.A. S. pylce, from Low Lat. pellicea( = E. pelisse) ;from. Lat. pellis, afell, skin,Pilde, pp. peeled, bare, 24. 48;stripped of fur, 24. 77. O. F. peelpill, to deprive of hair, from Lat.pellis, skin. See Pill in Wedgwood.Pilling, sb. robbery, 26. 445. O.F.
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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
- 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 and 536: GLOSSARIALINDEX,49714.397. A.S.freg
- Page 537 and 538: GLOSSA RIAL INDEX.499Goldbeten,/'/)
- Page 539 and 540: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. 501Haym, sh. as a
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- 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: GLOSSARIAL INDEX. ,11Nemne, i p. s.
- 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.
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- Page 573 and 574: GLOSSARIAL INDEX.535Yerthe, sh. ear
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GLOSSARIALINDEX.513Parti, sb. F. side; Oft a parli = zside,7. 40.Partly, adv. briskly, boldly,23. iii.4. 5. Prov. E. peart, pert, brisk;W. pert, smart, spruce, pert.Partriche, sb. F. partridge, 18.xviii. 73. F.perdrix, Trov. perdiz,Lat. perdtx.Partynere, sb. F. partner, 10. 91.Pasand, pres. part, surpassing, excelling,13, 161.Passyng, pr. part, as adv. surpassing,i. e. very, 2. 622.Passyngly, adv. in a surpassingdegree, largely, 2. 599.Pastance, sb. a corruption <strong>of</strong> F.passeteinps, i.e. pastime, 14. 1096,23. iii. 3. 149; Pastans, 13. 212.Patter, pr. pi. say repeatedly, 16.89. Here used as if <strong>from</strong> paternoster.We have in Pierce <strong>the</strong>Ploughmans Crede, 'And patredin my pater-noster ;' 1. 6.Peare, sb. F. peer, equal, 26. 1 117;/)/. Pieres, 24. 10. Lut. par.Pearst, pp. F. pierced, 24. i.Peas, sb. F. peace, 9. 5.Peaste, pt. s. became peaceable,was quieted, 24. 72.Peise, sb. F. weight, 5 a. 16. F.poids, Lat. pondus. See Poys.Penny-breid, sb. penny's breadth,very small space, 22. 4533.Penounes, sb. pi. pennons, smallbanners, I. 562- Y. pennon, <strong>from</strong>Lat, penna, a wing.Pens, sh.pl. pence, 26. 1102.Pepe, interj. peep! probably animitation <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> shrill cry <strong>of</strong> amouse, as cheep is <strong>of</strong> a sparrow's,CO a. 42. Cf. Du. piepen, <strong>to</strong>pipe, squeak.Perchinentiers, sb. pi. parclimentmakers,or parchment-sellers, 26.Peide, F., an oath adapted <strong>from</strong> P.par dieu, 10. 94; Perdee, lo.12S.Perrocbioun, sh. a parishioner, 22.461; 2 . F. paroissien, <strong>from</strong> paroisse,parish ; <strong>from</strong> Gk. irdpoiKos."PerssLnd, pres. part, piercing, 13.23-Perseuer, i. p. pi. pr. persevere,continue <strong>to</strong> do <strong>the</strong> same, 19 a.3 1 o. Pronounced persever.Persona, sb. F. parson, 6. 31 1;Person, 16. 141.Perss, adj. deep blue, dark richblue, 13. 106. O. F. pers. LowLat. persus, dark blue.Pescodes, sb. pi. pea-pods, 3 a. 9.A. S. pise, Lat. pistan ; and A S.codd, a small bag.Pewled, pt. pi. ])uled, whined, 24.74- O.F.pule, F. pianler, <strong>to</strong> pct.por cheep as a young bird, <strong>from</strong>piau, a bird's cry.Peyce, sb. piece <strong>of</strong> ground, field,13- 79-Feyntjpp. painted ;peint tyl, paintedtiles, I. 194.Phantasie, sb. fancy, 25. 68. Gk.cpavraaia, <strong>from</strong> (paivay, <strong>to</strong> shew.Phe<strong>to</strong>n, Phaethon, 13. 30.Philautia, sb. explained ' philosophy,'16. 225. Gk. (piKavTia,self-love.Picke-purse, sb. thief, 21. 311.See note <strong>to</strong> Sect. iii. a. p. 373.Pieres, sb. pi. F. peers, nobles, 24.ro. See Peare.Pight, pp. pitched, fixed, 28 b. 134.O. E. picche, pt. t. pihte or pightecf. W. picio, <strong>to</strong> dart, picell, a dart,javelin.Pigsnye, sb. a term <strong>of</strong> endearment.23. iii. 4. 32. From pigges nye.put for pigges ye, pig's eye ; <strong>the</strong>The use otpig's eye being small.fye for eye is sufficiently common.Pilche, sb. a fur garment, or sk ngarment with <strong>the</strong> hair on, 1. 243.A. S. pylce, <strong>from</strong> Low Lat. pellicea( = E. pelisse) ;<strong>from</strong>. Lat. pellis, afell, skin,Pilde, pp. peeled, bare, 24. 48;stripped <strong>of</strong> fur, 24. 77. O. F. peelpill, <strong>to</strong> deprive <strong>of</strong> hair, <strong>from</strong> Lat.pellis, skin. See Pill in Wedgwood.Pilling, sb. robbery, 26. 445. O.F.
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