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 ...
.z.-5-GLOSSAKIAL INDEX.weal, prosperity, 4. 169. A.S.tvela, weal ; cf. V,. well.Weleaway, in/erj. wellaway, 20 a.i;. A.S. Zi/fi /fl wd, woe, lo iwoe.Welked, pp. shortened, 28 a 13.Incorrectly used ; to welke is anintransitive verb, meaning towither. See "Wealked."Well, sfe. well, spring of water,fount, 4. 168.Weltering, ^b. turning over, turninground owing to sudden overbalancing,4. 163. O. E, waiter,to roll, Sw. v'dllra, to roll.Wende, i /. s. pt. weened, expected,I. 452. See below,"Wene, 2 p. pi. pr. S. suppose, ween,8. vi. 20: \ p. s. pt. expected, i.452 ; pp. Wente, weened, thought,8. V. 47. A. S. wenan, to suppose.Wenges, sh.pl. wings, 2. 625."Went, V. to wend, go, 6. 330.A. S. wendan, to turn, go.Wente, pp. S. weened, 8. v. 47.Sec Wene.Wente liym, pt. s. went (lit. turnedhim) 9. 2. A. S. wendatt, to turn,go. See Went.Wer, s6. S. war, 6. 205 ; distress,6. 331; Weir, fear, doubt, 11 b.power,V. S. to wear. 6, 217.Werche, v. to work, i. 260.Werches, pr. s. aches, 8. v. I. Cf.A. S. heafod-wcerc, a head-ache,lit. a hezd-work.Werd. fb. S. fate, destiny, 24. 63.See Weird.Werdis, sb. (gen. case), of theworld, 4. 169. Werd for worldis O. North E. ; Sc. ivard. Seebelo\%Werdliche, adj. worldly, i. 371.O. Sc. ward, O. E. werd, oftenwritten for world.Werely, adj. warlike, i. e. bristly,4- '.^.^Werwolues, sb. pi. werwolvesm.m-wolvcs, I. 459. A.S. wer,man.Westermar, adv. more M'estwardmore to the west, 6. 307.Wethering, sb. seasoning (fromexposure to weather), 2 1. 104.Wex, //. s, S. waxed, 3 b. 1157.A. S. weaxan, G. wachsen, togrow.Weyd, sb. S. garment, 6. 240. SeeWeid.WTiat, usedfor why, 3 h. 13S0.Wher-as, adv. where that, 3 b.1162.WTiette, V. S. to whet, i. e. use repeatedlyas a means of advice, 16.27, 37. A. S. hwcet, sharp.W"liilonie, adv. once upon a time,28 h. 19. A.S. hwihnn, at times,dat. pi. of hwil^ a lUhile, atime.WJhipling, sb. a murnmring, 14.346. Apparently a dimin. of weep,the original meaning of which isto whoop, cry out.WJhit. sb. wight, man, i. 430;WiJ3t, I. 233; pi. Whi3tes, I.812. A.S. wiht, wiiht, a wight,a creature, a whit.VVJionie, sb. as adv. home, homewards,16. 305.Whough, interj. whew ! 2 3. iii. 387.WTiou3, adv. how, I. 192 ; Whou,234. A. S. hwu, hu, how.Whyleere, adv. while-ere, formerly,17 c. 235. A.S. whil, a time,and dr, formerly.Whypt, pt. s. fled swiftly, 24. 5,Cf. W.chwif, a whirl, turn, chwipio,to move brisklv, chwiff, a whiff.Wicht, adj. nimble, active, vigorous,6. 184; Wycht, strong, 11 a.18. Sw. vig, active.Wiel, adv. well, 3 b. 1 100.Wij;t, sb. a wight, i. 233. SeeWhit.Wil, adv. while, I. 416,Wilfiill, adj. full of wishing, desirous,13. 270. A.S. tuill, will,wish.Wilne, pr. pi. {miswritten forWillen), will I. 216. A.S.willan,to will.
GLOSSARIAL INDEX.3:^3'Wi\ne]),pr. pi. desire to have, covet,I. 361. A. S. wihiiati, to desire."Wisse, V. S. to instruct, shew theway, 36, 1118 ; Wissen, to teach,I. 233. A.S.wissian, to teach,make to wiL"Wist, pt. s. knew, 2. 599 ; 2 p. s.pt. suhj. didst know, 20 c. 28; pp.known,!. 452, 2.628. See "Witt."WiljinneforJ), adv. inwardly, 5 h.49."WiJjouteforJ), adv. outwardly, 5 h.50."Withoutyn, /)re/. without, 6. 195.A S. wi^-utan."Witt, V. S. to know, 6. 312; didehim to ivitt, caused him to know,informed him, 6. 303 ; I p. s.pr. Wat, I wot, know, 7. 47. A. S.witan, to know, pr. t. ic wdt. pt. t.ic wiste ;Lat. nidere, to see."Wobbys, sb. pi. webs, 13. 171.Sc. ivab, A. S. wcebh."Wode, adj. S. mad ; starke wode =stark-mad, 14. 575. A. S. stearc,strong, wod, mad."Wode-wrothe, adj. madly angry,8. iv. 37. A. S. wod, mad."Wolward, ac?/'. i. 788. Wolwarde,'without any lynnen next onesbody, &a7is chemyse;'' Palsgrave. Togo woolward (with the wool nextone's skin) was a way of doingpenance."Wolx, pt. s. became (lit. waxed),13. 136 ;grew, were found, 13.1 88. Sc. wolx, tvoiix, pt. t. oiwex,to wax, grow. So also Sc. ivalhen,wauken, to awake. See "Walxis."Womanlied, sb. womanhood, 10.80."Wombe, &b. belly, I. 762. A. S.ivanib, womb, belly."Wondir, adv. wondrously, 13. 84."Wone, sb. dwelling-place, i. 164;Woon, a building, I. 172 ; Wun,24. 23. A. S. wunian, O. E.womie, to dwell.Woned, pp. wont, accustomed, 5 b.59. A. S. wimiati, to dwell in."Wont, pp. wont, accustomed {medfor was wont), 2S />. 115, Seeabove, and see 'Woonted."Wood, adj. S. mad, very angry, 3b. 1080 ; Woode, mad, 3 b. 1328,28 a. 135. See Wode.Wood-ward ; to wood ward =toward the wood, 10. i\2.Woonted, adj. {formed like a pp.)accustomed, wont, 26. 442. A.S.wu7iian, O. E. luonne, to dwellwhence ivonned, wont, and (thewrongly-formed) wonted.Worn,e,/>/'.wornaway,past, 19c. i 2.Wortes, sb. pi. vegetables ; wortesflechles wrovghte, vegetablescooked without meat, i. 7.*-7 ;Wortis, plants (such as hare-m\\\\,hare-won), 4. 156; herbs, 13.157. A.S. wyrt, a wort, a root,G. wurzel.Worth, /r./)/. are, become, 13. 186 ;pt. s. Worthed, became ; worthedvp = got up, mounted, 3 b. 1213;worthit to weide = vfent mad, 6.438. A. S. weor'^an, G. iverden,to become. See Worj^en.Wor]) to, v. become, i. 746. SeeWor);en.Wor])en, v. to become, be. I. 748;wo mote 50U wor)jen = may woehappen to you, evil be to you, i.493; /)/>. Worjjen, I. 431. A.S.weoriSian, G. iverden ; cf. woeworth the day.Wor))ely, «c?i'. worthy, i. 233.A. S. wnr^lic.Wote, I p. s. pr. S. know, wot, 2.614. A.S. ic wdt. I know, fromwitan, to wit. See Witt.Woiiche, sb. damage, 7. 55. A. S.7voh, an error, a wrong ; wog, abending.Wough, m/^r/. woe! alas! 23. iii.4. 86.Wounnand, pres. part, dwelling,lodging, 6. 290. A. S. wunian, todwell.W0U5, adv. how, I. 756.Wow, V. to woo, 13. 29S. A. S.W'igau, to woo, lit. to bend ; cf.A. S. wog, a ber.ding.
- 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.3:^3'Wi\ne]),pr. pi. desire <strong>to</strong> have, covet,I. 361. A. S. wihiiati, <strong>to</strong> desire."Wisse, V. S. <strong>to</strong> instruct, shew <strong>the</strong>way, 36, 1118 ; Wissen, <strong>to</strong> teach,I. 233. A.S.wissian, <strong>to</strong> teach,make <strong>to</strong> wiL"Wist, pt. s. knew, 2. 599 ; 2 p. s.pt. suhj. didst know, 20 c. 28; pp.known,!. 452, 2.628. See "Witt."WiljinneforJ), adv. inwardly, 5 h.49."WiJjouteforJ), adv. outwardly, 5 h.50."Withoutyn, /)re/. without, 6. 195.A S. wi^-utan."Witt, V. S. <strong>to</strong> know, 6. 312; didehim <strong>to</strong> ivitt, caused him <strong>to</strong> know,informed him, 6. 303 ; I p. s.pr. Wat, I wot, know, 7. 47. A. S.witan, <strong>to</strong> know, pr. t. ic wdt. pt. t.ic wiste ;Lat. nidere, <strong>to</strong> see."Wobbys, sb. pi. webs, 13. 171.Sc. ivab, A. S. wcebh."Wode, adj. S. mad ; starke wode =stark-mad, 14. 575. A. S. stearc,strong, wod, mad."Wode-wro<strong>the</strong>, adj. madly angry,8. iv. 37. A. S. wod, mad."Wolward, ac?/'. i. 788. Wolwarde,'without any lynnen next onesbody, &a7is chemyse;'' Palsgrave. Togo woolward (with <strong>the</strong> wool nex<strong>to</strong>ne's skin) was a way <strong>of</strong> doingpenance."Wolx, pt. s. became (lit. waxed),13. 136 ;grew, were found, 13.1 88. Sc. wolx, tvoiix, pt. t. oiwex,<strong>to</strong> wax, grow. So also Sc. ivalhen,wauken, <strong>to</strong> awake. See "Walxis."Womanlied, sb. womanhood, 10.80."Wombe, &b. belly, I. 762. A. S.ivanib, womb, belly."Wondir, adv. wondrously, 13. 84."Wone, sb. dwelling-place, i. 164;Woon, a building, I. 172 ; Wun,24. 23. A. S. wunian, O. E.womie, <strong>to</strong> dwell.Woned, pp. wont, accus<strong>to</strong>med, 5 b.59. A. S. wimiati, <strong>to</strong> dwell in."Wont, pp. wont, accus<strong>to</strong>med {medfor was wont), 2S />. 115, Seeabove, and see 'Woonted."Wood, adj. S. mad, very angry, 3b. 1080 ; Woode, mad, 3 b. 1328,28 a. 135. See Wode.Wood-ward ; <strong>to</strong> wood ward =<strong>to</strong>ward <strong>the</strong> wood, 10. i\2.Woonted, adj. {formed like a pp.)accus<strong>to</strong>med, wont, 26. 442. A.S.wu7iian, O. E. luonne, <strong>to</strong> dwellwhence ivonned, wont, and (<strong>the</strong>wrongly-formed) wonted.Worn,e,/>/'.wornaway,past, 19c. i 2.Wortes, sb. pi. vegetables ; wortesflechles wrovghte, vegetablescooked without meat, i. 7.*-7 ;Wortis, plants (such as hare-m\\\\,hare-won), 4. 156; herbs, 13.157. A.S. wyrt, a wort, a root,G. wurzel.Worth, /r./)/. are, become, 13. 186 ;pt. s. Wor<strong>the</strong>d, became ; wor<strong>the</strong>dvp = got up, mounted, 3 b. 1213;worthit <strong>to</strong> weide = vfent mad, 6.438. A. S. weor'^an, G. iverden,<strong>to</strong> become. See Worj^en.Wor]) <strong>to</strong>, v. become, i. 746. SeeWor);en.Wor])en, v. <strong>to</strong> become, be. I. 748;wo mote 50U wor)jen = may woehappen <strong>to</strong> you, evil be <strong>to</strong> you, i.493; /)/>. Worjjen, I. 431. A.S.weoriSian, G. iverden ; cf. woeworth <strong>the</strong> day.Wor))ely, «c?i'. worthy, i. 233.A. S. wnr^lic.Wote, I p. s. pr. S. know, wot, 2.614. A.S. ic wdt. I know, <strong>from</strong>witan, <strong>to</strong> wit. See Witt.Woiiche, sb. damage, 7. 55. A. S.7voh, an error, a wrong ; wog, abending.Wough, m/^r/. woe! alas! 23. iii.4. 86.Wounnand, pres. part, dwelling,lodging, 6. 290. A. S. wunian, <strong>to</strong>dwell.W0U5, adv. how, I. 756.Wow, V. <strong>to</strong> woo, 13. 29S. A. S.W'igau, <strong>to</strong> woo, lit. <strong>to</strong> bend ; cf.A. S. wog, a ber.ding.
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