Glossarial Index. 



159 



Moumynge, s. a disease appearing 

 either in the tongue or back of a 

 horse, apparently cancer, 83/i, ^.7/1, 

 119/4. See maurrues, mourtie in 

 Cotgrave. 



Mowen, adj. mown, 7O/32. 



Movves, s. pi. stacks, heaps, 32/3. 



Mucke, J. manure, 17/2. 



Mucke, V. to manure, 17/5- 



Muck-wayne. s. manure-cart, 146/86. 



Muldes, s. pi. pieces of mould or earth, 

 41/3,45/8,124/23. ^ 



Murren, s. murrain, 5 7/ 13. 



Murtheryng, s. murdering, killing, 61/6. 



Musell, s. mu2zle, note to 39/9. 



Myldewe-grass, s. mildew-grass, 54/17. 



Myldewes, s. pi. mildews, 44/24. 



Myllettes, s. pi. a disease behind the 

 fetlocks of horses, llO/i. 



Mynystratours, J. //. ministers, IQ^J^. 



Nache, s. the point of the rump, 57/3. 

 See Old Country Words, ed. Britten, 

 p. 105. "A big nacA, round and 

 knotty," said of an ox ; G. Mark- 

 ham, Husbandry, Of Oxen. 



Narowe, culj. narrow, close, difficult, 

 4/26. 



Nathes, s. pi. naves of a wheel, 5/9. 



NauyH, s. navel, 57/6. 



Nauylgall, s. navel-gall, described as a 

 kind of sore on a horse's back, 105/i. 



Necessaryest, adj. superl. most neces- 

 sary, 1/4. (Used with most preced- 

 ing)- 



Nede, s. need, necessity, 44/ 16. 



Nedle, s. needle, 142/5. 



Nether, adj. compar. lower, 5/22, 3I/7. 



Norfolke, 2/27. 



Nose-thrilles, s. pi. nostrils, 84/2 ; 

 nosethrylles, 75/3 ; sing, nosethryll, 

 85/3- 



Nother, for other ; an nother, another, 

 2/19. 



Nourysshe, v. nourish, I3O/24. 



Nowe-a-dayes, adv. nowadays, 153/5. 



Nycked,//. notched, 2I/4. 



Nyckes, s. pi. notches, 4/38, 1 22/41. 



Occupy, V. use, I/5 ; occupie, 148/io ; 



occupied, //. used, I0/36. 

 Of, adv. off, away from it, 136/12 ; off, 



27/7. 139/19. 

 Of, prep, during, 6/13. 

 Oke, J. oak, I0/7, 24/ 10. 



Oke-settes, j. pi. young plants or cut- 

 tings of oak, 124/8. 



Oke-water, s. oak-water, apparently 

 water in which oak-galls have been 

 steeped, 87/2. 



Olde, adj. old ; the olde of the mone, 

 at full moon, I2/37. 



Ones, adv. once, 147/28. 



Or, adv. ere, before, 5/i, 119/8. 



Oratory, 1 60/47. 



Orchyarde, s. orchard, I22/3. 



Order, v. determine, 3/41. 



Ordeyne, v. to order, send, I46/14. 



Osyerde, s. osier, 130/i2. 



Otemele, s. oatmeal, 14/ 10. 



Otes, s. pi. oats, 13/26, 14/i. 



Other whyle, adv. sometimes, occa- 

 sionally, 4/16, 48/4, 60/5 . 



Ouer, adj. upper, 5/22, 91/2, I33/14. 



Ouerlay, v. cover by laying over, 12 7/4 1. 



Ouermoste, adj. superl. uppermost, 

 131/16. 



Ouerplus, s. overplus, surplus, 148/8. 

 j Ouer-rechynge, s. overstepping, 113/i. 

 I Ouerthwarte, adv. across, sideways, 



7/21, 112/3, 131/14- 

 I Oughte, pt. s. owed, 146/io6. 



Outragious, adj. extravagant, 150/6. 



Oxe-bowes, s. pi. bent pieces of wood 

 passing round the necks of oxen, and 

 fastened to the yoke, 5/44. 



Oygrane wheate, white wheat, note to 

 34/23. 



Oyse, v. to ooze, III/2. 



Pale, s. paling, 4O/3. 



Paper, s. paper, 14 2/4. 



Parcels, s. pi. parts, divisions, 68/63. 



Parchment, s. parchment, 142/4. 



Pare, v. to pare, cut, 1 24/30, 136/i6 ; 

 pared,//. 136/21. 



Partener, s. partner, 134/27, 2f>- 



Paryng, s. paring, IOO/12. 



Paste, adv. past, over, I3/15. 



Pastumes, s. pi. pasterns, II2/3. 



Pastyme, s. pastime, something to pass 

 or fill up leisure time, I46/47. 



Pater-noster, 1 66/1 2. 



Paule, St. Paul, 153/28, 158/6, 161/8, 

 1 69/29. 



Payle, s. pail, 56/7. 



Payre, v. to impair, make worse, 97/3 > 

 payreth, pr. s. spoils, 4/26. 



Pease, peas, IO/3, 8. Properly a singu- 

 lar form. 



Peeke countreye, country round the 

 Peak, in Derbyshire, 39/i6. 



