348 
Ballad of 
line 42. 
Traie, 17/16, s. a mason’s hod. 
Traine, 32/2, s. draw. Fr. trainer, 
from L.-Lat. tvahinare, from Lat. 
trahere. 
Transpose, 59/10, wv. arrange, dispose 
of. 
Trauell, page 2, s. labour, work. Fr. 
**George Barnwell,” 
travail. 
Trauerse, 59/2, v. start upon, proceed 
upon. 
mereashey, 9/27, s. breach of faith, 
perfidy. 
Treene, 85/10, adj. wooden. 
Treu, 112/2, aaj. true. 
Trick, 15/35, adj. neat, clean, tidy. 
Tricketh, 94/5, v. gr. ¢. dresses up, 
furnishes. 
Trickly, 73/3, adj. neat, tidy. 
Trim, 23/9, v. repair. 
Trim, 3/2, adv. quickly, at once, easily. 
A.S. trum. 
Trimlie, 57/34, adv. neatly, cleanly. 
Trinkets, 17/5, s. A/. porringers (Halli- 
well), Ray gives: counterfeits and 
trinkets, s. 4/7. porringers and saucers. 
Cheshire. Seenotein Prompt. Parv. 
Triue, 59/2, v. gr. z. (for contrive), 
attempt, try. 
Troffe, 17/9, s. a trough. 
Trope, 28/2, s.a phrase. From Greek 
Tpomds, a turning, lit., the use of 
a word or expression in a different 
sense from that which properly 
belongs to it. 
Troth, 1/1, s. truth. See an article on 
the derivation of this word in 
** Leaves from a Word Hunter’s 
Note Book,” by Rev. A. S. 
Palmer, 1876, p 5 [Bh 
Trowleth, 59/6, uv. pr. t. helps on, 
moves towards. Welsh ¢rolzaw, 
to troll or trundle. 
Trudge, 73/20, v. go, be spent. 
Trudgeth, 10/21, v. gr. ¢. labours, 
journey’s far. 
Trull, 36/4, s. girl, lass. 
Trustilie, 9/22. adv. confidingly. 
Tullie, 111/5, Cicero. 
Tumb, 106/15, s. the tomb, grave. 
Tumbrel, 16/7, s. a tumbril, a dung- 
cart. 
Murtesso2/12>. 5, turf, peat. -eburte 
of flagge, swarde of the erthe, 
cespes.’ — Prompt. Parv. ‘A 
Turfe, cesfes.”—Cathol. Angl. 
Glossary. 
Turnebroch, 80/2, s. Before the intro- 
duction of jacks, spits were turned 
either by dogs trained for the pur- 
pose, or by lads kept in the family, 
or hired, as occasion arose, to turn 
the spit, or droach, These boys 
were the Zurn-broaches. See Hal- 
liwell. 
Turn up, 46/18, v. deck, ornament. 
Twelftide, 90/2, s. Twelfth Day, ze. 
January 6th, twelve days after 
Christmas. ‘‘ At the city of New 
Sarum is a very great faire for 
cloath at Zzwelftyde called Twelfe 
Market.” — Aubrey’s Wilts. MS. 
Roy. Soc. p. 333. 
Twifallow, 50/23, wv. zmp. till twice, 
plough twice. See Trifallow. 
Twiggers, 35/28, s. AZ. first-class breeders. 
See Halliwell, s.v. 
Twigging, 35/28, s. fast breeding. 
Twinlings, 30/28, s. a7. twins (accord- 
ing to Dr. Mavor, but see note). 
Twinning, 35/28, s. bearing twins. 
Twise, 59/11, adv. twice. 
Twitcher, 17/17, s. instruments used for 
clinching the ag-77mgs.—Mavor. 
Twitchis, 53/2, s. Z/. wounds, cuts. 
U. 
Undeskanted, 10/39, AA. untalked of. 
Undoeth, 10/46, v. ruins, destroys. 
Unfainedlie, 9/38, adv. unfeignedly, in 
truth. 
Vnlustie, 19/24, adj. poor. 
Unmeete, 57/5, aaj. unfit. A.S. wnmete. 
Vnsauerie, 9/15, adj. wasteful, ruinous. 
Vnshaken, 16/34, adj. perfect, in good 
order, free from shakes. 
Vnspilt, 16/8, A. not wasted. 
Vntackle, 23/6, v. unyoke. 
Vntangled, 57/50, Af. freed from the 
hop vines. 
Vnthrift, 6/3, s. a prodigal, spendthrift. 
Unthriftely, 9/30*, adv. wastefully. 
Usher, 10/17, 5: doorkeeper. OF Er. 
ussier, hwisster, from uis, huis, a 
door. 
V. 
Vaine, 18/8, s. liking, fancy. 
Vainfull, 2/13, adj. vain, fickle. 
Valerian, 45/24, s. Valerian. Valeriana 
officinalis, Linn. 
Vance, 1138/7, v. advance. 
