1 66 



Glossaj'ial Index. 



Twyse, adv. twice, 147/28. 



Twytches, s. pi. jerks, 15/21. 



Tyckes, s. pi. ticks, small insects, 



135/19. 

 Tyndes, s.pl. tines, teeth, 15/26. 

 Tyne, v. to shut, I4I/49. A.S. tynan. 

 Tythes, s.pl. tithes, 3O/13. 



Vaine, s. vein, 50/ii ; vaines, //. 7O/26. 



Valentynes daye, Feb. 14, 137/4- 



Vermynne, s. vermin (said of noxious 

 beasts), I46/32. 



Viues, s.pl. " Certaine kirnels growing 

 under the horsses eare " (Topsell, 

 1607, p. 360), 91/i. " Vyves, a 

 disease that an horse hath, auiues ;" 

 Palsgrave. See Avives in Cotgrave. 



Vncomely, adj. unsuitable, prol. 13. 



Vnconuenient, adj. unsuitable, unbe- 

 coming, unfit, 151/16, 154/16. 



Vnderstande, pp. understood, 156/27. 



Vnder-wodde, s. underwood, 131/2. 



Vndouted, adv. doubtless, I46/48. 



Vngiue, v. to give out the damp, 25/ 16. 



Vnhappy, adj. unhappy, unfortunate, 

 144/20. 



Vphoidyng, s. maintaining in repair, 

 5/38. 



Vppe, adj. up, risen, 149/8. 



Vppe, adv. up, 13/8. 



Vpwarde, adv. upward, 16/ 17. 



Vse, pr. pi. are accustomed, 2I/29. 



Vtter, adj. compar. outer, 138/i2. 



Vttermoste, adj. superl. most outward, 

 4/41. 



Waincloutes, s. pi. pieces of iron for 

 strengthening the axle-tree of a wag- 

 gon, 5/19. On clouts, see J. E. T. 

 Rogers, Hist, of Agriculture, i. 546. 



Wained, //. weaned, 135/14. 



Waked,//, awake, 146/i. 



Wallettes, s. pi. wallets, I4I/69. 



Walnutshell, s. walnut-shell, 94/4. 



Walnuttes, s.pl. walnuts, 136/4, I4O/4. 



Want, V. to lack, 79/i2 ; wante, pr. s. 

 subj. be lacking, I64/27. 



Warde, s. management ; harde of 

 warde, harde to manage, 79/4. 



Wardens, s. pi. large baking pears, 

 136/2. 



Warden-tree, s. a pear-tree, bearing 

 large baking pears, 137/3. 



Wardropes, s. pi. wardrobes, 151/2. 



Ware, s. ware, merchandise, bargain, 

 II8/4. 



Ware, v. to spend, 1 23/23. See Gloss. 

 B. 15 (E. D. S.), p. 72 ; Gloss. B. 

 2, p. 42. 



Warke, s. work, 6/9, 2I/26 ; warkes, 

 //. prol. 22, 143/11. 



Warry-bredes, s. pi. worms just under 

 the skin, 63/ 1. *' Wary-breeds, or 

 Warnel-worms , worms on the backs 

 of cattle within their skin ; " Bailey's 

 Diet. vol. i. ed. 1735. Cf. " Warbot, 

 a worme, escarbot ; " Palsgrave. 



Wartes, s. pi. warts, II8/2. 



Washen, //. washed, 122/ 15 ; wasshen, 



51/2. 



Waspes, s. pi. wasps, I22/47. 



Water-bowes, s. pi. smaller boughs or 

 shoots of a tree (probably from their 

 containing much sap), I29/17. 



Water-forowed, //. drained by making 

 furrows, 13/6, 33/5. 



Wauerynge, pres. part, wavering, 

 160/42. 



Waxen, //. grown, 1 56/36. 



Wayne, s. a wain, waggon, 5/6. 



Wayne, v. wean, 39/5. 



Wayne-rope, s. a cart-rope, 5/6. 



Wayters, s. pi. waiters, 152/ii. 



Weare, v. exhaust, 14/ 16. 



Weate, s. wet, moisture, 124/22. 



Wedders, s. pi. wether-sheep, 53/5- 



Wede, V. weed, 21/2. 



Wedes, s.pl. weeds, I46/37. 



Wedynge-hoke, s. weeding-hook, 2I/7. 



Weike, adj. weak, 53/9. Icel. veikr. 



Were, //. s. subj. would be, 12I/2. 



Weter, adj. cotnpar. wetter, I4/3. 



Wether, weather, I8/29. 



Wethy, s. a willow, I26/3, 130/5, 

 138/31. 



Wethy-wode, s. withy-wood, willow- 

 wood, 24/8. [Not osier.] 



Weyke, adv. weak, 66/10. See Weike. 



What-someuer, whatsoever, I68/10. 



Whelpe, s. a young dog, 4I/17. 



Whereas, adv. vf\iere that, where, 6/15. 



Whether, adj. which of the two, 40/2O, 

 14i/i9. 



Whyted, //. ( = thwited), cut, whittled 

 down into shape, 5/25. Cf. whittle 

 = thwittle, a knife ; from thwite, to 

 cut. 



Whyte-thorne, s. whitethorn, 124/4, 

 126/4, 137/12. 



Whyte wheate, s. a kind of wheat, 

 34/23. 



Wiedes, j.//. weeds, I6/25. 



Winowed, //. winnowed, 1 46/56. 



