GLOSSARY. 



Dyche, 5^. ditch. 



Dyffyable, see Defj'abul. 



Dyght, p.p. prepared, dressed, stained, lo. A.S. 



dihtan, to array. 

 Dyscryue, dyscryve, v. to describe, 2 

 Dysport, sb. and v. sport. 



Enarmyu, armed, fully armed : an intensive form, 



15, 25 



Ermony, sb. harmony, 5* 



EvERYCHE, adj. every one, each, 12 



Eyrours, sb. a brood of swans, 5*. Halliwell has eyrar 

 with this meaning. 



Falle, pp. fallen, i.e. befallen ; late /(7//^=lately be- 

 fallen, 20 



Fete, adj. neat, 8, 13 



Fetely, adv. neatly. 



Fletcher, sb. arrow-maker, 24. F. flechc, arrow. 



Flour, v. to flourish, 6* 



Flourynge, I, flowryng, i*, adj. flourishing. 



¥ov.,pyep. against, to prevent, 14, 15 



Fraye, v. to frighten, 17 



Frete, 8*, frette, 8, 14, v. to bind (with cord, or silk, 

 or metal band). 



Frette, 5^. the binding or band, 8. Cotgrave has : 

 " Frete, a verrill, the iron band or hoop that 

 keeps a woodden toole from riving." 



Fretynge, 5(^. fretting ; /('r/r^/j;;^^, to prevent fret- 

 ting or rubbing, 14 



Fronse, 3 ; frounce, 3*, sb. a disease of hawks. See 

 Book of St. Alban's, fol. a 4 



Frosshe, 31 ; frosshys, 36, sb. frog, frogs. 



FULWY, adj. foulish, miry, 2*. "All myry " is the 

 phrase in the 1496 text. 



Geneper, sb. juniper, 8* 

 Gogen, 15; gogyn, 15*, sb. the gudgeon. 

 Grasshop, 32 ; greshop, 26, sb. the grasshopper. 

 Gynston, sb. a grindstone. ( Error lor grjiiston.) 



