Glossarial Index. 



155 



"Fillets, in a horse, are the fore- 

 parts of the shoulder next the breast ; " 

 Bailey's Diet. vol. i. ed. 1735. 



Fynde, v. to provide with, furnish, 

 153/20. 



Fyre-wodde, s. fire-wood, 132/2. 



Fysking, s. fidgeting, roaming about, 

 45/2. See examples in my note to 

 P. Plowman, C. IO/153. 



Fytches, s. pi. vetches, 2O/40, 70/8. 



Garches, s. pi. an error for garthes, i. e. 

 hoops, 134/7. S^^ Garthe-webbe. 



Gamiter, the officer who had care of 

 the granary, note to 140/8. 



Garthe-webbe, s. webbing for a girth, 

 10/23. " Garth, a hoop or band ;" 

 Wright. 5i?^ Garches. A girth-web 

 is mentioned a.d. 1502 ; see Rogers, 

 Hist. Agric. vol. iii. 



Geare, s. gear, implements, 5/2 ; gere, 

 142/7. 



Geld, pr. pi. cut too high (said of 

 beans), 29/9. 



Gelly, s. jelly, 44/7. 



Gete, pp. gotten, taken up, 129/ 11 ; 

 gette, gotten from, taken from, l^l/j. 

 A.S. i;eten, pp. 



Gethereth, pr. s. gathers, 28/5. 



Gise, s. guise, fashion, way, 35/8. 



Glaunder, s. glander, usually in the 

 plural, 87/2. See below. 



Glaunders, s. glanders, a disease in the 

 glands, 86/1. 



Gleyd, J. kite, I46/31. A.S. glida. 



Glose, s. gloss, comment, 1 68/34. 



Glotony, s. gluttony, 1 52/23. 



Gloues, s. pi. gloves, 142/3. 



Gnappe, v. to bite slightly ; gnappe of, 

 rub off with their teeth (said of 

 horses), 93/6. The same as kneppe, 

 to bite slightly, in Best's Rural 

 Economy in Yorkshire (Surtees So- 

 ciety) ; mod. E. nip. 



Golds, s. pi. corn marigold, 2O/25 ; 

 gouldes, 20/4. See Ray, Gloss. B. 

 16, p. 83 ; Tusser, note to 39, 21. 



Gore, V. to gore, 7O/43. 



Gostely, adj. spiritual, 1 67/38. 



Goten, /^. gotten, 154/9. 



Gouldes, s. pi. corn-marigolds, 2O/4 ; 

 golds, 20/25. 



Goute, s. gout, 65/i. 



Gowty, adj. gouty, 56/6. 



Goyng vppon, walking about upon the 

 ground, I8/23. 



Graffe, v. to graft, 136/6. 



Graffe, s. a graft, slip, I36/17. 



Graffynge-sawe, saw for grafting, 136/7. 



Grammer-schole, s. grammar-school, 

 147/11. 



Grasier, s. grazier, 40/i. 



Grauelynge, s. graveling, caused by 

 gravel in a horse's foot, ll4/i. 



Grayned, pp. forked at the top, 41/9. 

 ' ' Grain, a. prong of a fork ; Wright. 

 (Common). ''^Grain-staff, a quarter- 

 staff with a pair of short tines at the 

 end, which they call grains f Ray, 

 Gloss. B. 1 6, p. 84. 



Greatte ; a greatte, by wholesale, 

 134/18. 



Gregorye, St Gregory, 162/12 ; Gre- 

 gory, 155/24, I6I/15, 165/26, 167/6. 



Grese, v. to grease, 4O/24. 



Greued, //. grieved, I47/15. 



Gristell, s. gristle, 89/2. 



Grombalde-brydge, Grimbald Bridge, 

 near Knaresborough, 79/io. 



Grosse sale, wholesale, 36/25. 



Grote, s. groat, 20/ 15. 



Gurthe, s. girth, 142/5. 



Gyrre, s. a disease of cattle, probably 

 giddiness, 7O/33. C£ F. girer, to 

 turn. 



Gyse, s. guise, way, custom, 133/i. 



Hachet, s. hatchet, 127/2. 



Hades, s. pi. strips of greensward, 6/17. 

 " Hade, a ridge of land, a small piece 

 of greensward at the end of arable 

 land;" Wright. 



Half-throne, v. to cover sheaves in 

 some particular manner, 3I/3. It is 

 believed to be the same as the Shrop- 

 shire hackle, which is to put four 

 sheaves of wheat into a shock, and 

 then to place another sheaf (upright) 

 with the ears downwards, on the top. 

 This agrees with coz'ering except in 

 the use of 4 sheaves for 8. 



Halomshvre, Hallamshire (in which is 

 Sheffield), 17/21. 



Hake, V. to go lamely, 98/5. 



Halter, s. halter, 142/2. 



Halue, s. half, 127/4- 



Hamper, s. hamper, basket, II/23. 



Hampole, Richardus de, I65/39. 



Handbyll, s. small bill-hook, 127/2. 



Handel, v. to handle, 4O/24. 



Handsome, adj. handy, convenient, 

 24/22. 



