GLOSSARY. 



COMBOROUS, adj. troublesome, 22 



CoMYN, adj. common, 35 



CoPEROSE, 9*; Copoiose, 9, sb. copperas. 



COSTE, sb. side, quarter, 21* 



Cotes, sb. pi. coots, 5 



("ouERT, 19, couerte 19*, sb. a covered place, shelter. 



COYL, V. to cool, 9*. The 1496 text has cole and kelc. 



Cray, 5^. a disease of hawks, 3. See the Book of 



St. Alban's, fol. a 4. 

 Creket, 5^. the nymph of stone-flies (Perlidcc), also 



known as the water-cricket, the water-louse and 



the creeper, 26 

 Croppe, sb. thin end of a shoot, or top of a rod, 8 

 CUMBURS, adj. troublesome, 22* 

 CuSTUMABLE, adj. customary, 36 

 CuTTE, sb. the name of a fly. The Doiuie-Cutte is 



one of the Phryganidae, 34 



Dare, 15*, dai-se, 15. sb. the dace. The 1496 text 

 has dace in place of da^'c. (Darse is the better 

 spelling ; from O.F. dars, a dart. W.W.S.) 



Daynteuous, adj. dainty, 28 



Dedisshe, adj. dead, still (water), 11 



Defyabul, 21*, dvfFvable, 21, adj. digestible. Dejier, 

 to digest. 



Departe, v. to divide, 8 



Deyntet, deyntous, adj. daintv, 22. Deylv, a mis- 

 print of deynty, occurs on p. 25, (1496 text). 



Discryued, v.pt. t. described, 2 



DisPLE.sous, sb. displeasure, 3*. ( Perhaps a scribal 

 error for displesoiir.) 



Disport, see Dysport. 



Docke-canker, sb. Probably the larva of a beetle. 



Donne, 34, doone, 33, adj. dun. 



Dokre, 51^, the cockchafer, 26. Still used in Norfolk. 



Dorworme, sb. the larva of the cockchafer, 23* 



DuBBE, sb. an artilicial fly, 16 ; diibbe, verb, to dress 

 or prepare an artiflcial fly, 23 ; or a line, 8. F. 

 adoubcr. 



