1 62 



Glossarial Index. 



Rest-awgur, s. perhaps a boring-tool, 

 the head of which rests against a 

 support (?), 5/33. Or, more likely, 

 for wrest- augur., one which resembles 

 a centre-bit, and is wrested round (?). 



Rest-balke, pr. s. subj. 2 p. make a 

 rest-balk, I6/31. See below. 



Reste-balkes, s. pi. ridges of land be- 

 tween furrows, 4/4. 



Retayle, imp. s. sell by retail, 134/i. 



Rideled,//. sifted, 146/51. 



Ridge-bone, s. back -bone, 6O/12. 



Ripeled, //. rippled, stripped, 146/51. 



Role, V. roll, 16/50. 



Ronges, s. pi. steps of ladders, rungs, 

 134/10. 



Ronne, v. to run, 4I/14. (Perhaps a 

 misprint for renne, q.v.) 



Rote, s. root, 127/7 ; rotes, pi. 91/5, 

 129/10. 



Rounde, adj. in a rounded form, 33/i6, 



Rowme, s. room, 26/8, 131/io. 



Ruddiest, a better reading jor rudeste ; 

 see note to 34/38. See Rudeste. 



Ruddyer, adj. compar. redder, 48/ii. 



Rudeste, adj. sup. ruddiest, reddest, 

 34/38. See Ruddiest. 



Rut, s. rutting, 37/i7. 



Ry, s. rye, 8/14. 



Rychesse, s. riches, 156/l. 



Rydge, s. ridge, 7/20. See Rygge. 



Rygge, s. ridge ; holowe rygge, the 

 hollow between two ridges, 17/ii. 



Rygge, V. ridge, 9/7 ; rygged, pp. 

 ridged, in ridges, 13/2. 



Ryggynge, s. ridging, I3/3. 



Ryghtuousenes, s. justice, Iblj^d. 



Ryghtwysly, adv. righteously, 166/32. 



Ryngbone, s. a disease on a horse's 

 foot, above the hoof, 9 8/1. 



Rysen-vppon, s. a disease ; lit. ' risen 

 upon,' swollen up, 6I/1. 



Ryppon, Ripon, 17/22, 79/ii. 



Sacke, s. sack, IO/26. 



Sadelclothe, s. saddlecloth, 142/2. 



Sacrament, s. sacrament, 145/7. 



Salesman, s. seller, 1 34/29. 



Salomon, Solomon, 157/8, I69/14, 31. 



Salue, V. salve, anoint, I8/35. 



Sandiuer, s. scoria of glass, note to 46/3. 

 ' ' Suin de verre, sandever, the fatty 

 substance floating on glasse when it 

 is red-hot in the furnace, and which 

 being cold is as hard as stone, yet 

 brittle and easily broken ; " Cotgrave. 



Sandy, adj. sandy (said of colour), 



68/74. 

 Sappe-tyme, s. sap-time, 133/22. 

 Sauegarde, s. safeguard, I8/32, 123/37 ; 



saue-garde, 35/8, 

 Scab, s. sore place, sore, 42/5 > scabbe 



(in horses), 11 6/2. 

 Scabbed, afflicted with scab, 18/8, 42/i. 

 Scaffolde, s. support of a rick, to keep 



it off the ground, 32/6. 

 Scape, 2 pr. s. subj. escape, I48/43. 

 Scarce, adj. sparing, stingy, I0O/2. 

 Scaresdale, Scardale, a hundred of 



Derbyshire, I7/21. 

 Sclatte, s. slate, 1 22/38. 

 Scote, s. privy part of a colt, IOI/2. 



See colt-evil, explained in Markham's 



Husbandry, b. i. c. 32. Cf. sheath in 



Wright. 

 Scyences, s. pi. scions, suckers, 140/2. 



'■^ Sciens of cherry-trees ; " W. Law- 

 son, Orchard and Garden, 1648, p. 



122. See note. 

 Seame, used as equivalent to a quarter 



(of beans), note to '^'i^jiZ- 

 Sede-forowe, s. seed-furrow, 4/37. 

 Selander, s. a disease in the bend of a 



horse's leg, 95/ 1. 

 Selden, adv. seldom, 54/29. 

 Semeth, v. impers. appears ; me semeth, 



it appears to me, 34/ 12. 

 Seneca, I6I/9. 

 Senewes, s. pi. sinews, 75/3. 

 Sere, imp. s. sear, 63/7. 

 Serewe, s. a disease in a horse's leg, on 



the inner side, 96/i. 

 Serue, v. to feed animals, 146/20. 

 Sethe, V. boil, 44/5 ; i??ip. s. 55/i8. 

 Sette, V. to plant, 129/i ; pp. set, 



129/20. 

 Settes, //. slips set in the ground to 



grow, cuttings, 124/io. 

 Seuer, v. sever, separate, 53/2. 

 Seueral, adj. several, separate, 6/6. 

 Seueraltye, in, phr. separately, 123/28. 

 Shaken, adj. full of cracks in the wood, 



132/11. 

 Shakyll, s. shackle, 15/13. 

 Shap, s. privy part of a mare, 68/22. 

 Sharbeame, s. the wooden frame to 



which the share of a plough is fixed, 



2/10; sharebeame, 3/3. 

 Share, s. ploughshare, 3/6. 

 Share-hogges, s. pi. yearling sheep that 



have been once shorn, 03/4. 

 Shede, imp. s. part, 42/4 ; sheede, v. 



to part, 110/2. 



