Glossarial Index. 



153 



Croke,/r.//. crook, bend, 27/12. 



Croked, adj. crooked, 8/39. 



Cromely, adj. liable to crumble, 100/6. 



Croper, s. the crupper, IO0/2. 



Croppe, V. to crop, to cut off the top- 

 most shoots or the sprigs, 131/i. 



Croppes, s. pi. shoots, sprigs, 44/4, 



Crosse, adj. going across, 5/22. 



Crume, s. crumb, II/23. 



Cudde, s. cud, I7/33. 



Culture, s. coulter, 3/6, 34, 48 ; 68/4. 



Cure, s. endeavour, 146/2. 



Currante, adj. running, moving, I28/4; 

 sloping downwards, 128/8. 



Customers, s. pi. customers, 11 9/13. 



Damme, J. dam, mother (said of a 



mare), 68/75. 

 Dampsons, s. pi. damsons, 136/4, 140/1. 

 Darbyshyre, 111 21. 

 Damolde, s. darnel, 2O/4 ; demolde, 



20/21. 

 Dauyd, David, 166/34, I68/17. 

 Deceypt, s. deceit, 146/i02. 

 Declared, //. explained, 147/28. 

 Dee-nettylles, s. pi. purple dead-nettles, 



20/47. 

 Defautes, s. pi. defects, faults, I4I/54. 

 Departe, v. to part, separate, 145/15, 

 Dernolde, s. darnel, 20/21. 

 Detters, s. pi. debtors, 1 70/i i, 

 Dettes, J. //. debts, 170/IO. 

 Deuyded, //. divided, prol. 18, II/15. 

 Dewbolne, s. a disease; lit. "swollen 



with dew," 60/ 1. Bollen = swoWcn. 



'* Dezvdoln, a swelling, beginning at 



the neather part of the dewlap ; " G. 



Markham, Husbandry, c. 37 (bk. ii.). 

 Dewlappe, s. dewlap, o9/io. 

 Discretion, s. discernment, wisdom, 



ll/i ; discreation, 146/122. 

 Displeasure, s. displeasure, offence, 



153/22. 



Disport, s. sport, 153/ii, 

 Dockes, s. pi. docks, 2O/3, 12. 

 Dodder, s. a kind of weed, 2O/47. See 



Diet, of E. Plant-names, p. 154 ; 



and dodgr in Turner's Names of 



Herbes. 

 Dogfenell, s. stinking chamomile, An- 



themis Cotula, 20/4, 32. See Diet. 



of E. Plant-names. 

 Domynation, s. dominion, power, 



54/22, 152/30. 

 Dongynge, s. manuring, I3/4, 

 Dounged, pp. manured, 13/2. 



Dout, imp. s. doubt, I5I/27, 

 Douues, s. pi. doves, I7/34. 

 Dowles, s. pi. tholes, p^p, 6/9, *'Doul, 



a nail or pin sharpened at each end ; " 



Wright " TAolle, a cart-pynne ; " 



Palsgrave. 

 Dradde, //. dreaded, 167/8. 

 Drake, s. a kind of darnel, 20/17. Also 



called drawk (Wright) ; and see E, 



Plant-names, p. 159. 

 Draughte, s. a team of horse or oxen, 



22 ID; a manner of drawing, 15 22. 

 Dresse, v. to prepare, by cutting off all 



small twigs, 132 5. 

 Drone, s. a drone, 1 22/49. 

 Duetie, s. debt, lol/ig. 

 Dunne, adj. dun, brown, 34/40, 

 Dychynge, s. ditching, 124/2. 

 Djrsheryte, v. to disinherit, 153/24. 

 Dyssheborde, s. dish-board, dresser, 



146/9. 

 Dystaffe, s. distaff, I46/46. 



Ebbe, adj. shallow, 88/4. 



Ecclesiastici, gen. s. of Ecclesiasticus, 

 169/35. 



Eddered, //. bound at the top of the 

 stakes, I26/7. See yeatker in Ray, 

 Gloss. B. 15, p. 75. 



Edder3mge, s. the binding at the top of 

 stakes used in making hedges, also 

 called ether, 126/6 ; edderynges, //. 

 126/14. 



Eest, s. east, 133/20. 



Effectually, adv. sincerely, 145/l6. 



Ellore, J. the elder tree, 126/2. Usually 

 eller, which also means the alder ; see 

 E. Plant-names, p. 168. 



Elne, s. an ell, I5/23. 



Encreace, v. increase, l7/i8, 



Endent, v. indent, 23/15. 



Endure, v. to last, 1 48/36. 



Enfecte, adj. infected, b^/ii. 



Enforme, v. inform, II/29, 155/8 ; en- 

 fourme, teach, tell, 134/26. 



Englysshe, English, 166-8. 



Ensample, s. example, 36/9, 



Entente, s. purpose, 7/ii. 



Enterfyre, s. interference of the feet, 

 the knocking of one foot against the 

 other, 109/1. See the note. "'^ Enter- 

 fayring is he\ving one leg on another, 

 and striking off the skin ;" G. Mark- 

 ham, Husbandry, c. 58. 



Ere, conj. before, I5/35 ; er, 3'>/2. 



Eschewe, v. to eschew, I46/107, 



