Breach, what is made by the breaking in of the sea. Chaw, jaw. Breeme, sharp and bitter. Brethren, sometimes for relations in general. Bridale, the nuptial feast. Brigandines, coats of mail, or a species of ship. Brigants, the inhabitants of the northern parts of England. Brim, the margin or bank of a stream. Britomartis, among the Cretans, a name for Diana, the goddess of chastity. Briton moniments, the moniments or antiquities of Britain. Brize, a gad, or horse-fly. Brond, the brandishing of a sword. Brooke, to bear, endure, or digest. Bryzes, the breeze, or gad-flies. Brutenesse, sottishness, stupidity. Bug, a monster, any frightful appearance. Bulles, bulls. Burden, sometimes for club. Cloyd, a term used among farriers, when a horse is pricked with a nail in shoeing. Colled, hung about the neck. Commen, commune. Burganet, a Spanish murrion, or steel head-piece. Comment, devise, or feign. Burgein, to spring forth, or bud. Bushy tead, bushy torch. Busie payne, diligent labour. Buskets, little bushes. Commonly, sometimes for lovingly and sociably. Compare, sometimes for procure. Compast, round. Complement, complete character. But, sometimes for except; but for, because; Complements, every thing which serves to complete. but if, unless. By cyphers, astrological figures. Complishing, accomplishing, fulfilling. Complor, plot, or combination. Complynes, even-song; the last service of the day. Concent, harmony. Concrew, grew together. Cond, learnt. By hooke or by crooke, proverb, by right or wrong, by Condition, generally used for the inward qualities Cranck, lusty, courageous. Desining, designing. Despetto, despight. Detaine, sometimes for detention. Cranks, the sudden or frequent involutions of the Devicefull sights, sights full of devices, as masques, Deigne, vouchsafe. triumphs, &c. Devoyre, duty. Dew, due, i. e. descent. Diapred, diversified. Disaventurous deare, unfortunate hurt or trouble. Discharge, to clear from the charge. Discided, cleft in two. Disclosed, disengaged, untied. Discourse, shifting ground, traversing to and fro. Disease, want of ease, uneasiness. Disleali, perfidious, treacherous. Disloyall, unfaithful, perfidious. Disparage, sometimes for disparagement, unequal or improper union. Dispence, consumption, or expense. Dissaventures, misfortunes. Distraughted, distracted. Ditt, ditty or song. Diverse, i. e. dream, a dream that occasions diversity and distraction. Delay, sometimes to smooth or soften; to put Doolfull, dolefull. away; to temper, or mitigate. Delayd, removed, put away, tempered. Doubt, sometimes for fear. Doubled, sometimes for redoubted. Doubtfull, fearful. Entayled, carved. Entayle, carving, sculpture. Enterdeale, mediation. Doucepere, lez douze pairs, the twelve peers of Entertaine, sometimes to take. France. Dout, fear. Dreadfull, full of the dread of danger. Entertake, entertain, receive. Entertayne, entertainment. Entire, not mangled or wounded, in a whole skin. Entrailed, or Entrayld, wrought between, twisted, as in knot-work. Entyre, inward, inner. Envy, sometimes to vie with. Dreare, horrour, sometimes for misfortune, and for Enure, to use, or practise. force, sorrow. Farely, early. Earst, at earst, at length. Edifide, or Edifyde, built. Eeke, increase, eeked, increased. Eft, afterwards, moreover, again. Element, the sky, or air. Eld, old age. Els, else, other. Embase, to demean, or lessen, to debase. Embassade, as embassadors. Enured, committed, used. Equipage, order. Esloyne, withdraw. Essoyne, excuse, a law phrase. Eternal night, death, or darkness of Hell. Ethe, easy. Ever among, ever and anon. Evil heare, have an ill character, are ill spoken of. Eubaan, from Euboea, an island near Boeotia. Ewftes, evets, or efts, newts, &c. Excheat, or Escheat, any lands or profits that fall to the lord of a manor by forfeiture, &c. Expert, for to experience. Express, pressed out. Expyre, send forth, or bring forth. Extasie, sudden surprise. Extirpe, extirpate. Extort, for extorted. Extreate, extraction. Eyas, unfledged. Eye of Heaven, the Sun. Fade, vanish. Fain, or Faine, glad, desirous, or joy. Embay, to bathe, to delight or cherish; embayd, Faitours, vagabonds. delighted. Embayld, bound up. Embosse, to enclose, sheath, or lodge, sometimes to adorn. Embost, overwhelmed, hard pursued, sometimes ornamented, concealed, or enclosed. Embowd, arched, bent like a bow. Embrewed, wet with blood, steeped, or moistened. Empaire, grow worse, or to hurt or invade. Emparlaunce, parley. Empeach, to hinder. Emperill, endanger. Emprise, enterprise. Enaunter, lest that. Fere, a companion, sometimes used for husband. Enfouldered, thrown forth like thunder and light-Ferme, farm, in the sense of lodging-house. ning. Enfyred, kindled, set on fire. Engore, to pierce, to prick, to make bloody or gory. Engrave, sometimes to put into the grave, to bury. Feutred, made ready. Fiaunt, commission, or warrant. Fire-mouthed, a mouth emitting flames. Enseames, furnishes with seed, fattens, or nourishes. Fit, or Fitt, a strain, or air. Fond, foolish, but sometimes used for found. Fone, often used for foes. Food, sometimes for feud. Georgos, a husbandman. German, brother. Gerne, or Girn, for grin; to yawn. Gest, action, or adventure. Giambeur, boots. Gibe, to jest. Gin, engine, or plot. For, sometimes for because, instead of notwith- Girlonds, guardians. Giusts, justs, or tournaments. Glade, gladden, or make glad. Glib, the mustachio, or hair upon the upper lip. Glode, for glowed, or glided. Glozing, deceiving by a false glass, flattering, lying. Gnarre, snarl. Good houre, good fortune. Goodman, master of the house.' Gorge, the throat. Formally, sometimes according to form or method. Gossibs, friends. Forslacked, delayed. Forswath, sunburnt. Forswonck, over laboured. Forth do well, pour forth. Forth to hold, to march forth. Forthink, think before-hand of. Forward, bold. Forwearied, over fatigued. Foster, a forrester. Gownd, wearing a gown. Grace, favour. Graile, particles of gravel. Gramercy, great thanks. Grange, sometimes for a dwelling. Grantorto, great injury and wrong, a tyrant's name. Graste, graced, favoured. Gratious, handsome. Grayle, gravel. Foyle, trample upon, or overthrow, sometimes de Francker franion, a merrier companion. Griesie, greasy. Francklin, a person of note, classed with the ranks Grin, sometimes for grind. of miles and armager. Griple, griping, tenacious. Groynd, grunted. Gryde, pierced. Gryesy, dirty, moist, or foggy. Grylle, Gryllus, one of the companions of Ulysses, transformed into a hog by Circe. Grysie, filthy, or squalid. Guant, the river Gvant, or Cam. Guarish, to heal. Guerdon, reward. Gyeld, hall, a guild-hall. Gyre, circle. Haught, high. Haulst, embraced. Hazardy, rashness, or playing at hazard. Heben wood, ebony. ' In gentle thewes, in genteel accomplishments. In round lists, lists encompassed all round. Hell them quite, perhaps cover, or devour them Inclyning, bowing. Incontinent, incontinently, instantly. Indigne, unworthy. Indignifyde, treated disdainfully. Infant, the prince. Inferd, brought upon. Informed, half-formed, imperfect. Ingate, entrance. Inholders, inhabitants. Inly, inwardly, entirely. Inne, habitation, seat, or recess. pre-Instantly, earnestly. Holy grayle, the real blood of our Saviour, Intended, stretched out. Intendiment, intendment, understanding, attention, or thought, Interesse, interest, or right and title to. Intimate, to partake of mutually. Intuse, contusion. Invade, go into. Invent, find. |