Glossarial Index. 



157 



Iherome, St. Jerome, 155/1, I6I/20; 

 Jerome, I68/7. 



In lyke, alike, 25/6. 



In regarde, phr. for his part, lit. ac- 

 cording to his estimation, 153 6. 



Inam, applied to wheat, note to 9/13. 

 Cf. *^ Innom barley, barley sown the 

 second crop after the ground is fal- 

 lowed; North." — Ray, Gloss. B. 15, 

 p. 50. 



Infecte, mfected, I64/29. 



Infydeles, s. pi. infidels, I66/45. 



Inke, s. ink, 142 4. 



Intend, pr. pi. intend, 148/i. 



Inuentorys, s. pi. inventories, 151/2. 



lob. Job, 156/7. 



lohan, John, 160/^4. 



Isodorus, St. Isidore, 164/i8 ; 165/37, 

 49; 169/33; Isodore, 1 65/29. 



Judas, 1 66/2 5. 



ludges, J. //. castles (in chess), prol. 20. 



Kedlokes, s. pi. charlock, Sinapis ar- 

 vensis, IO/13, 2O/3, 9. Also called 

 cadlock, cadlick, chadlock, chedlock, 

 carlock, charlock, callock, etc. 



Kelles, s. pi. cases of maggots, I8/10; 

 gossamer- threads, 54/22. ^' Kells, 

 cones of silkworms ; kell, a film over 

 the eyes ; " Wright. The usual sense 

 is 'caul.' 



Kente, Kent, 2/15. 



Kerchefi s. kerchief, handkerchief, 

 142/1. 



Keys, s. pi. part of a cart, 6/22. 



Knolles, s. pi. knolls, mounds, lumps, 

 128/29. 



Knowen, pp. known, 8/2. 



Knyfe, s. knife, 142/6. 



Knytte, //. joined together as a swarm 

 of bees, 122/9, 22 ; knytte, v. to 

 join, 122/10. 



Kydde, v. to bind up faggots in bundles, 

 131/7, 132/7. See below. 



Kyddes, s. pi. faggots, 5/29. *^ Kydde, 

 a fagotte ;" Palsgrave. 



Kyd-wodde, s. faggot- wood, 134/20. 



Kye, s. pi. cows, 56/7, 146/io. A. S. 

 cy, pi. oi ai. 



Kylde, //. killed, 103 6. 



Kynde, s. nature, I28/23. 



Kyrfe, s. incision, 136/io. " JCerf, an 

 incision ;" Wright. Derived from 

 A.S. ceor/an, to carve, to cut. Spelt 

 kerfe in Ray, Gloss. B. 16, p. 85. 



Kyrtels, s.pl. kirtles, skirts, 151/i6. 



Lampas, s. an excrescence of flesh 

 above the teeth in horses, which often 

 prevents their eating, 8I/1. ^'^ Hava 

 de bestias, the lampas, a disease in the 

 mouth of beasts, when such long 

 barbies grow in their raouthes, that 

 they cannot well feed ;" Minsheu, 

 Spanish Diet. 



Landes, s. pi. 5/4. Evidently some 

 part of the gear for ploughing, but 

 I can find no such word. Perhaps 

 an error for bandes, i.e. bands. Mr. 

 Peacock, in his Glossary of Manley 

 Words, has — ' ' Lanes, Lains, an 

 iron ring at the end of the beam of 

 a plough to which the horses are 

 yoked." Perhaps this is it. 



Landes, s. gen. field's, 2/17 ; landes, 

 s. pi. ridges, I3/7. 



Lankesshjnre, Lancashire, 2/26. 



Lanses, s. pi. shoots, 138/1. 



Lathe-legged, //. slender-legged, 78/4. 



Lathes, s. pi. laths, I5/9. 



Laude, s. praise, 163/1, IGT/ij. 



Lazare, Lazarus, 1 66/22. 



Ledde, //. carried, 28/i2. 



Ledder, s. leather, IO/23. 



Lees, s.pl. leas, pastures, 148/i8. 



Leisshe, s. leash, 142/3. 



Lene, v. to lean, 1 24/35. 



Lenger, adj. compar. longer, 8/38, 

 3/55, 70/13 ; adv. 67/4, 128 32. 



Lente-come, s. Lent com, spring com, 

 148/7. 



Let hym blode, bleed him, 48/7. 



Let, V. hinder, 24/19 : lette, pr. pi. 

 82/2, 164/1. 



Lette, s. hindrance, 135/6. 



Leue, V. leave off, 4I/15. 



Leue, s. leave, 143/7. 



Leuse, v. to loosen, 126/i6, 129/lo. 



Ley, V. to lay, lay eggs, 146/23. 



Leycestershyre, 2/26. 



Leye-hey, s. meadow hay, 25 34. 



Leys, s.pl. pasture-grounds, 6/17, 8/5. 



Leysshe, s. leash, IO/25. 



Like, pr. pi. thrive, 53/9. 



Linsede, s. linseed, I46/53. 



Lockes, s. pi. pieces torn off a fleece, 

 146/79. 



Lode, V. load, carry, 32/2. 



Lodynge, s. loading, 22/ii. 



Loken, pp. locked or closed up, I46/53. 

 See note. 



Lollers, s.pl. lollards, 1 66/45. 



Long-eare, s. long-ear, a kind of barley, 



13/22. 



