mysteren

mysteren (infinitive)
to mysteren (infinitive)
mystere (infinitive)
mystere (first-person present singular)
mystered (first-person past singular)
mysterest (present second-person singular)
mysteredest (past second-person singular)
mystereth (present singular third-person)
mystered (past singular third-person)
mystere (present singular subjunctive)
mystered (past singular subjunctive)
mystere (imperative present singular)
mysteren (plural present)
mystere (plural present)
mystereden (past plural)
mysterede (past plural)
mystereth (imperative plural present)
mystere (imperative plural present)
mysterynge (participle present)
mysterende (participle present)
mystered (participle past)
ymystered (participle past)

English: mister

Scots: mister

(Late Middle English) To necessitate; to be a necessity.


mynystrynge

English: ministering

Scots: ministring (obsolete)

(religion) Officiating at a religious service.

(rare) Provision; the act of providing or administering.

(medicine, rare) The administration of medicine.


ministracioun

English: ministration

Scots: ministration (obsolete)

Borrowed from Middle French ministration, from Old French ministracïon, from Latin ministrātio; equivalent to ministre + -acioun.

bor+

Supervision, management; executive duties.

Administration (especially of medicine or sacraments)

(rare) The means that something is supplied with.


mewynge

(Late Middle English, rare) Shedding one's feathers.


mewen

mewen (infinitive)
to mewen (infinitive)
mewe (infinitive)
mewe (first-person present singular)
mewed (first-person past singular)
mewest (present second-person singular)
mewedest (past second-person singular)
meweth (present singular third-person)
mewed (past singular third-person)
mewe (present singular subjunctive)
mewed (past singular subjunctive)
mewe (imperative present singular)
mewen (plural present)
mewe (plural present)
meweden (past plural)
mewede (past plural)
meweth (imperative plural present)
mewe (imperative plural present)
mewynge (participle present)
mewende (participle present)
mewed (participle past)
ymewed (participle past)

English: mew

From Old French muer, from Latin mūtō; equivalent to mew + -en (infinitival suffix).

(Late Middle English, rare) To change one's appearance or look.

(Late Middle English, rare) To force to moult or mew.

(Late Middle English, rare) To imprison.


gyser

English: gizzard

Borrowed from Middle French gésier, guysier, from Old French gesier, from Latin gigēria.

(Late Middle English) A gizzard or liver; an organ for processing waste.


gyserne

English: gizzern

Scots: gizzern


stiborne

English: stubborn

Scots: stubborn (obsolete)

(Late Middle English) stubborn, refractory, unruly; hard to deal with and principled.


cleyed

English: clayed

(Late Middle English, rare) Covered in clay for adhesion.


serche

English: search

Scots: sairch

Yola: surchte

Borrowed from Old French cerche (“search”), from cerchier (“to search”); compare serchen.

(rare, Late Middle English) An inspection or inquest of goods or products.

(rare, Late Middle English) An in-depth conversation.


enserching

English: ensearching

(rare, Late Middle English) A inquiry or investigation into something; a piece of research about something.

(rare, Late Middle English) A legal investigation or search.


enserchen

enserchen (infinitive)
to enserchen (infinitive)
enserche (infinitive)
enserche (first-person present singular)
enserched (first-person past singular)
enserchest (present second-person singular)
enserchedest (past second-person singular)
ensercheth (present singular third-person)
enserched (past singular third-person)
enserche (present singular subjunctive)
enserched (past singular subjunctive)
enserche (imperative present singular)
enserchen (plural present)
enserche (plural present)
ensercheden (past plural)
enserchede (past plural)
ensercheth (imperative plural present)
enserche (imperative plural present)
enserchynge (participle present)
enserchende (participle present)
enserched (participle past)
yenserched (participle past)

English: ensearch

/ɛnˈsɛːrt͡ʃən/

From Old French encerchier; equivalent to en- + serche + -en (infinitival suffix).

To search or seek, to try to find; to scour; to attempt to attain.

(Late Middle English) To comb through texts; to research or seek information.

(Late Middle English, rare) To look at that which is off-limits; to disturb.

(Late Middle English) To acquire knowledge or information; to make a discovery.

(Late Middle English, rare) To check, inspect or verify; to evaluate the certitude of something.

(Late Middle English, rare) To question.


ensercher

From Old French encercheor; equivalent to enserchen + -er.

(rare, Late Middle English) A searcher; an investigator or scrutiniser.


chyrnen

enm-verb

chyrnen (third-person singular simple present chyrneth, present participle chyrnende, chyrnynge, first-/third-person singular past indicative and past participle chyrned)

chyrneth (present singular third-person)
chyrnende (participle present)
chyrnynge (participle present)
chyrned (first-person indicative participle past singular third-person)
chyrnen (infinitive)
to chyrnen (infinitive)
chyrne (infinitive)
chyrne (first-person present singular)
chyrned (first-person past singular)
chyrnest (present second-person singular)
chyrnedest (past second-person singular)
chyrneth (present singular third-person)
chyrned (past singular third-person)
chyrne (present singular subjunctive)
chyrned (past singular subjunctive)
chyrne (imperative present singular)
chyrnen (plural present)
chyrne (plural present)
chyrneden (past plural)
chyrnede (past plural)
chyrneth (imperative plural present)
chyrne (imperative plural present)
chyrnynge (participle present)
chyrnende (participle present)
chyrned (participle past)
ychyrned (participle past)

English: churn


doucen

doucen (infinitive)
to doucen (infinitive)
douce (infinitive)
douce (first-person present singular)
douced (first-person past singular)
doucest (present second-person singular)
doucedest (past second-person singular)
douceth (present singular third-person)
douced (past singular third-person)
douce (present singular subjunctive)
douced (past singular subjunctive)
douce (imperative present singular)
doucen (plural present)
douce (plural present)
douceden (past plural)
doucede (past plural)
douceth (imperative plural present)
douce (imperative plural present)
doucynge (participle present)
doucende (participle present)
douced (participle past)
ydouced (participle past)

(rare, Late Middle English) to make sweet


chyrnynge

English: churning

(rare, Late Middle English) The process of churning.


wafyr

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of wafre


hodles

English: hoodless

(Late Middle English) Lacking a hood; hoodless.


hoden

hoden (infinitive)
to hoden (infinitive)
hode (infinitive)
hode (first-person present singular)
hoded (first-person past singular)
hodest (present second-person singular)
hodedest (past second-person singular)
hodeth (present singular third-person)
hoded (past singular third-person)
hode (present singular subjunctive)
hoded (past singular subjunctive)
hode (imperative present singular)
hoden (plural present)
hode (plural present)
hodeden (past plural)
hodede (past plural)
hodeth (imperative plural present)
hode (imperative plural present)
hodynge (participle present)
hodende (participle present)
hoded (participle past)
yhoded (participle past)

English: hood

Scots: huid

(rare, Late Middle English) To endow or supply with a hood.


juel

English: jewel

Scots: jewel

From Anglo-Norman juel; akin to Old French jouel, of disputed origin.

Something of great monetary worth or value, especially when made of gems:

(Late Middle English) A jewel or gem; a precious stone.

(euphemistic, Late Middle English, rare) One of one's testes.


jupartie

English: jeopardy

Scots: jeoparty

From Old French jeu parti, from Medieval Latin iocus partītus. The pronunciation with /d/ may be influenced by -ard.

Jeopardy, danger, peril; the potential to fail.

The state of being unknown or uncertain; uncertainty.

(rare) Injury, disaster or bad luck; a negative event.


perled

(rare, Late Middle English) Having a macula or spot.


baytynge

English: baiting

Scots: baitin

(Late Middle English) Baiting (of an animal using hounds)

(rare, Late Middle English) Tormenting; aggravation

(rare, Late Middle English) The nourishment of an animal.


bayte

English: bait

Scots: bait

From Old Norse beita (noun), from Proto-Germanic *baitō.

(Late Middle English) Bait or lure; objects used as a bait or lure.

(rare, Late Middle English) Something that draws or allures.


bathynge

English: bathing

(Late Middle English) The process of bathing, especially for medicinal purposes.


folisch

English: foolish

Scots: fuilish

(Late Middle English) Foolish, erroneous, ridiculous.

(Late Middle English, rare) Sinful, unorthodox, lascivious.

(Late Middle English, rare) Bizarre, weird, nonsensical.


hatfully

English: hatefully


ewrous

From Old French eurous, eureus; equivalent to eure + -ous.

Thriving, wealthy; experiencing success.


remyn

remyn (infinitive)
to remyn (infinitive)
reme (infinitive)
reme (first-person present singular)
remed (first-person past singular)
remest (present second-person singular)
remedest (past second-person singular)
remeth (present singular third-person)
remed (past singular third-person)
reme (present singular subjunctive)
remed (past singular subjunctive)
reme (imperative present singular)
remen (plural present)
reme (plural present)
remeden (past plural)
remede (past plural)
remeth (imperative plural present)
reme (imperative plural present)
remynge (participle present)
remende (participle present)
remed (participle past)
yremed (participle past)

English: ream

Scots: ream

From reme (“cream”) + -en (infinitival suffix).


garfysche

English: garfish

Scots: gairfish

(hapax, Late Middle English) garfish, gar


savagyne

Borrowed from Old French sauvagin; equivalent to savage + -ine.

(rare, Late Middle English) wild, untamed, fierce

(rare, Late Middle English) demented, crazy, insane


schaver

English: shaver

(rare, Late Middle English) A haircutter; one who cuts peoples' hair.


wolled

English: wooled

Scots: ooed


pakkynge

English: packing

(rare, Late Middle English) The process or act of packing.


hacchynge

English: hatching


coaccion

English: coaction

Borrowed from Latin coāctiōnem, accusative form of coāctiō; equivalent to co- + accion.

(rare, Late Middle English) Constrainment or forcing; an abrogation of free will.

(rare, Late Middle English) An compulsive action.

(rare, Late Middle English) Intervention; prevention.


hospitalarye

Borrowed from Medieval Latin hospitālārius, from hospitale.

bor+

(Late Middle English) A member of the Knights Hospitallers.


exaccion

English: exaction

Scots: exaction (obsolete)

Borrowed from Middle French exaction, ultimately from Latin exāctiōnem, accusative form of exāctiō; equivalent to ex- + accion.

(Late Middle English) An instance of taxation; a charge.


hospiteler

English: hospitaller, hospitaler

Borrowed from Middle French hospitalier; equivalent to hospital + -er. Some forms have the vowel of Medieval Latin hospitulārius.

(Late Middle English) An administrator or supervisor of lodgings.

(Late Middle English, rare) A person who displays hospitality.


hostiler

English: hostler, ostler

⇒? English: hosteler, hosteller

Scots: ostler

Borrowed from Middle French hostiler, from Old French hostelier, from Medieval Latin hostilārius, hospitālārius, from hospitāle. Equivalent to hostel + -er.

(Late Middle English) A hostler; one who deals with horses.


journeier

English: journeyer

(Late Middle English, rare) A journeyer; a traveller.


jorneman

English: journeyman


jorneyen

jorneyen (infinitive)
to jorneyen (infinitive)
jorneye (infinitive)
jorneye (first-person present singular)
jorneyed (first-person past singular)
jorneyest (present second-person singular)
jorneyedest (past second-person singular)
jorneyeth (present singular third-person)
jorneyed (past singular third-person)
jorneye (present singular subjunctive)
jorneyed (past singular subjunctive)
jorneye (imperative present singular)
jorneyen (plural present)
jorneye (plural present)
jorneyeden (past plural)
jorneyede (past plural)
jorneyeth (imperative plural present)
jorneye (imperative plural present)
jorneyynge (participle present)
jorneyende (participle present)
jorneyed (participle past)
yjorneyed (participle past)

English: journey

Scots: jurney

From Old French jornoiier; equivalent to journe + -en (infinitival).

(Late Middle English) To journey; to travel.

(Late Middle English) To make a round as a judge of a circuit court


rydyng

English: riding

Scots: ridin

(Late Middle English) An equestrian activity.

Riding; travel by horse:
An equestrian activity.

(Late Middle English) Journeying; making a trip.


pathynge

(Late Middle English, rare) The process of paving or sealing.


pathen

pathen (infinitive)
to pathen (infinitive)
pathe (infinitive)
pathe (first-person present singular)
pathed (first-person past singular)
pathest (present second-person singular)
pathedest (past second-person singular)
patheth (present singular third-person)
pathed (past singular third-person)
pathe (present singular subjunctive)
pathed (past singular subjunctive)
pathe (imperative present singular)
pathen (plural present)
pathe (plural present)
patheden (past plural)
pathede (past plural)
patheth (imperative plural present)
pathe (imperative plural present)
pathynge (participle present)
pathende (participle present)
pathed (participle past)
ypathed (participle past)

English: path

Scots: paith

(Late Middle English, rare) To pave; to seal.


reysynge

English: raising

Scots: raisin

(rare) Lifting, righting, or erecting; bringing upwards.

(rare) A ripple or tide; a rising in the water.


mounten

mounten (infinitive)
to mounten (infinitive)
mounte (infinitive)
mounte (first-person present singular)
mounted (first-person past singular)
mountest (present second-person singular)
mountedest (past second-person singular)
mounteth (present singular third-person)
mounted (past singular third-person)
mounte (present singular subjunctive)
mounted (past singular subjunctive)
mounte (imperative present singular)
mounten (plural present)
mounte (plural present)
mounteden (past plural)
mountede (past plural)
mounteth (imperative plural present)
mounte (imperative plural present)
mountynge (participle present)
mountende (participle present)
mounted (participle past)
ymounted (participle past)

English: mount

Scots: munt

From Anglo-Norman munter, from Vulgar Latin *montāre; equivalent to mount + -en (infinitival suffix).

(rare, Late Middle English) To amount to; to be of a certain value.


stafslynge

English: staff sling

(rare, Late Middle English) A slinger armed with a staff sling.


slyngynge

The process of slinging projectiles using a sling.


rerynge

English: rearing

(rare, Late Middle English) Raising of armies, bands or troops.


rerynge

(rare, Late Middle English) Encouragement or inducement of sins.


reysen

enm-verb

reysen (third-person singular simple present reyseth, present participle reysende, reysynge, first-/third-person singular past indicative and past participle reysed)

reyseth (present singular third-person)
reysende (participle present)
reysynge (participle present)
reysed (first-person indicative participle past singular third-person)
reysen (infinitive)
to reysen (infinitive)
reyse (infinitive)
reyse (first-person present singular)
reysed (first-person past singular)
reysest (present second-person singular)
reysedest (past second-person singular)
reyseth (present singular third-person)
reysed (past singular third-person)
reyse (present singular subjunctive)
reysed (past singular subjunctive)
reyse (imperative present singular)
reysen (plural present)
reyse (plural present)
reyseden (past plural)
reysede (past plural)
reyseth (imperative plural present)
reyse (imperative plural present)
reysynge (participle present)
reysende (participle present)
reysed (participle past)
yreysed (participle past)

English: reyse

Probably from Middle Dutch reisen, resen (compare Old English rāsian (“to explore”)), from Proto-West Germanic *raisōn; equivalent to reys (“journey”) + -en (infinitival suffix).

af

In Lettow hadde he reysed, and in Ruce...

a. 1400, Geoffrey Chaucer, “Prologue”, in The Canterbury Tales:

To enter into service for a foreign military campaign.


reysen

English: raise

Scots: rais, rase, raise

Borrowed from Old Norse reisa, from Proto-Germanic *raisijaną, *raizijaną. Doublet of reren.

To raise; to hold up or suspend upwards:

(Late Middle English) To extract or pull out; to cause something to exit.


monfulnesse

English: manfulness

(Late Middle English, rare) manfulness, male virtue


mayne londe

English: mainland

Scots: mayn-land

(rare, Late Middle English) A large swath of land or property.

(rare, Late Middle English) mainland; the largest landmass in a given region.


maynly

English: mainly

Scots: mainly

(Late Middle English) Strongly, with great haste or effort; persistently.

(rare, Late Middle English) Visibly, noticeably; in a way that is easy to see.

(rare, Late Middle English) Damagingly, gravely, painfully.

(rare, Late Middle English) Very, to a great degree.


toppyng

English: topping

Scots: tappin

(rare, Late Middle English) The hair on one's crown of the head.

(rare, Late Middle English) A attachment for the top of a candle.


botemles

English: bottomless

(Late Middle English) Lacking a bottom; bottomless.


taylende

English: tail end, tail-end, tailend


frounter

English: frontier

Scots: fronter (obsolete)

Borrowed from Old French fronter, ultimately from Latin frōns.

a tapestry over another tapestry over an altar


frountel

English: frontal

From Old French frontel, from Medieval Latin frontālis; equivalent to frount + -el (diminutive suffix).

(rare, Late Middle English) The front of something.


endelesnesse

English: endlessness

From Old English endelēasnes; equivalent to endeles + -nesse.

(rare, Late Middle English) endlessness, eternalness


endely

English: endly

From ende + -ly (adverbial suffix). The adjective is from the adverb.


barkyn

barken (infinitive)
to barken (infinitive)
barke (infinitive)
barke (first-person present singular)
barked (first-person past singular)
barkest (present second-person singular)
barkedest (past second-person singular)
barketh (present singular third-person)
barked (past singular third-person)
barke (present singular subjunctive)
barked (past singular subjunctive)
barke (imperative present singular)
barken (plural present)
barke (plural present)
barkeden (past plural)
barkede (past plural)
barketh (imperative plural present)
barke (imperative plural present)
barkynge (participle present)
barkende (participle present)
barked (participle past)
ybarked (participle past)

English: bark

(rare, Late Middle English) To form a hard layer.


kokerel

English: cockerel


dotacion

English: dotation

(Late Middle English) dotation, endowing


lordlyng

English: lordling, lording

(rare, Late Middle English) A way a writer addresses their audience


dokkyn

dokkyn (infinitive)
to dokkyn (infinitive)
dokke (infinitive)
dokke (first-person present singular)
dokked (first-person past singular)
dokkest (present second-person singular)
dokkedest (past second-person singular)
dokketh (present singular third-person)
dokked (past singular third-person)
dokke (present singular subjunctive)
dokked (past singular subjunctive)
dokke (imperative present singular)
dokken (plural present)
dokke (plural present)
dokkeden (past plural)
dokkede (past plural)
dokketh (imperative plural present)
dokke (imperative plural present)
dokkynge (participle present)
dokkende (participle present)
dokked (participle past)
ydokked (participle past)

English: dock

Scots: dock

(Late Middle English) To lessen or shorten; to ruin or adulterate.

(rare, Late Middle English) To lessen one's rights or capabilities.


develrye

English: devilry, deviltry

Scots: deilry, deeviltry


develissh

English: devilish

Scots: deevilish, deilish


devely

English: devilly (obsolete)

From Old English dēofollīce; equivalent to devel + -ly.


norischer

English: nourisher

Borrowed from Old French norrisseor; equivalent to norischen + -er.

(Late Middle English) A promoter or advocator of ideas or practices.

(rare, Late Middle English) A dispenser of religious wisdom and advice.


norischaunt

Borrowed from Old French norrissant; equivalent to norischen + -ant.


norturen

norturen (infinitive)
to norturen (infinitive)
norture (infinitive)
norture (first-person present singular)
nortured (first-person past singular)
norturest (present second-person singular)
norturedest (past second-person singular)
nortureth (present singular third-person)
nortured (past singular third-person)
norture (present singular subjunctive)
nortured (past singular subjunctive)
norture (imperative present singular)
norturen (plural present)
norture (plural present)
nortureden (past plural)
norturede (past plural)
nortureth (imperative plural present)
norture (imperative plural present)
norturynge (participle present)
norturende (participle present)
nortured (participle past)
ynortured (participle past)

English: nurture

Scots: norter

From norture + -en (infinitival suffix).


nalyng

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of naylynge


snayle

English: snail

Scots: snail

Inherited from Old English sneġel, from Proto-Germanic *snagilaz, *snigilaz.

(rare, Late Middle English) A kind of contraption used for both offence and defence during a siege.


mydge

English: midge

Scots: mige, midge

From Old English mycg, mygg, from Proto-Germanic *mugjō.


pyssynge

English: pissing

Scots: pishin


pyssepotte

English: pisspot, piss pot

Scots: pish-pot

(rare, Late Middle English, vulgar) pisspot


potacion

English: potation

Borrowed from Old French potacion, from Latin pōtātiō.

A beverage or drink, especially one with restorative properties.


pocioun

English: potion

Scots: potion

Borrowed from Old French pocion, borrowed itself from Latin pōtiō; doublet of pocioun, which Old French inherited from the same Latin source.

(rare) A drink; liquid used to hydrate or refresh.


lether

desctree

English: leather
Tok Pisin: let
→ Esperanto: ledo
→ Ido: ledro

Scots: lether, ledder, leither

Yola: luther (verb)

Inherited from Old English leþer, from Proto-West Germanic *leþr, from Proto-Germanic *leþrą, from Proto-Indo-European *letróm.

(rare, Late Middle English) An ocular tumor.


merveilous

English: marvellous

Scots: mervellous

Borrowed from Old French merveillus, merveillos; equivalent to merveil + -ous.

(rare, Late Middle English) Erratic, inconstant, wavering.


merveilen

merveilen (infinitive)
to merveilen (infinitive)
merveile (infinitive)
merveile (first-person present singular)
merveiled (first-person past singular)
merveilest (present second-person singular)
merveiledest (past second-person singular)
merveileth (present singular third-person)
merveiled (past singular third-person)
merveile (present singular subjunctive)
merveiled (past singular subjunctive)
merveile (imperative present singular)
merveilen (plural present)
merveile (plural present)
merveileden (past plural)
merveilede (past plural)
merveileth (imperative plural present)
merveile (imperative plural present)
merveilynge (participle present)
merveilende (participle present)
merveiled (participle past)
ymerveiled (participle past)

English: marvel

Borrowed from Old French merveillier; equivalent to merveile + -en (infinitival suffix).

I meruailled, why himſelf [Niccolò Leoniceno] did not practiſe Phiſike of whiche facultee he was a Doctour, and a publique reader: I auaile moche more, ſaieth he, in that I teach all thother Phiſiciãs [physicians].

[1564 February, Erasmus, “The Saiynges of Socrates”, in Nicolas Udall [i.e., Nicholas Udall], transl., Apophthegmes, that is to Saie, Prompte, Quicke, Wittie and Sentẽcious Saiynges, […] (in English), London: […] Ihon Kingston, →OCLC, book I, folio 4, recto, paragraph 11:

(rare, Late Middle English) To ponder actions or doings.

(rare, Late Middle English) To freeze; to make still.


geson

English: geason, geazon, gaison, gessen

From Old English gǣsne, from Proto-West Germanic *gaisnī.


flayre

English: flair

Borrowed from Old French flair, from flairier.


vapouren

vapouren (infinitive)
to vapouren (infinitive)
vapoure (infinitive)
vapoure (first-person present singular)
vapoured (first-person past singular)
vapourest (present second-person singular)
vapouredest (past second-person singular)
vapoureth (present singular third-person)
vapoured (past singular third-person)
vapoure (present singular subjunctive)
vapoured (past singular subjunctive)
vapoure (imperative present singular)
vapouren (plural present)
vapoure (plural present)
vapoureden (past plural)
vapourede (past plural)
vapoureth (imperative plural present)
vapoure (imperative plural present)
vapourynge (participle present)
vapourende (participle present)
vapoured (participle past)
yvapoured (participle past)

English: vapour, vapor

(rare) To make into vapour; to induce vapourisation.


fumygacioun

English: fumigation

Borrowed from Old French fumigation, from Late Latin fumigatio.

The burning of odorous substances for medicinal or religious reasons.


fumyter

English: fumitory (with remodelling of suffix)

Borrowed from Old French fumiterre, from Latin fūmus terrae.


fumosite

English: fumosity (obsolete)

Borrowed from Old French fumosité, from Latin fūmōsitās (which some forms are directly from); equivalent to fumous + -ite.

(physiology) Bodily fumes that purportedly cause an ailment or mood.


haysell

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of hasel


asseth

From Anglo-Norman *aset, back-formed from asez, asetz (interpreted as a plural). Forms without initial a- are from rebracketing of asseth as a seth. Compare English asset, from a Modern English reinterpretation of asetz.

Recompense; compensation or indemnity for damages.

Fulfilling; realisation of a duty, request, or question posed.

Expiation; atoning by performing duties (instead of admission or reflection)

Jesus's death as a sacrifice; the Atonement.


myschevously

English: mischievously

Harmfully, destructively, injuriously, hurtfully.

In a morally wrong way; iniquitously, maliciously, unfairly.

(rare) Erroneously, wrongly, mistakenly.


greable

Scots: greeable

⇒ English: ungreeable

Borrowed from Old French grëable; equivalent to gre + -able.

Nice, favourable, amiable; showing goodwill or kindness.


facioun

English: fashion (see there for further descendants)

Scots: fashion, fasson

Yola: fashoon

Borrowed from Old French façon, faceon, from Latin factiō.

(Late Middle English) The way or design something is made in; fashion or style.

(Late Middle English) Creation, crafting, manufacture; the process of creating.

(rare, Late Middle English) A manner of behaviour or course of action.

(rare, Late Middle English) The natural composition of something.

(rare, Late Middle English) The way something is made or built.

(rare, Late Middle English) One's acts or decisions.


agreen

agreen (infinitive)
to agreen (infinitive)
agree (infinitive)
agree (first-person present singular)
agreed (first-person past singular)
agreest (present second-person singular)
agreedest (past second-person singular)
agreeth (present singular third-person)
agreed (past singular third-person)
agree (present singular subjunctive)
agreed (past singular subjunctive)
agree (imperative present singular)
agreen (plural present)
agree (plural present)
agreeden (past plural)
agreede (past plural)
agreeth (imperative plural present)
agree (imperative plural present)
agreynge (participle present)
agreende (participle present)
agreed (participle past)
yagreed (participle past)

English: agree

Scots: agree

Borrowed from Old French agreer; equivalent to agre + -en (infinitival suffix).

To ingratiate or please; to make content or favoured.


rebelnesse

(Late Middle English, rare) Unfriendliness, enmity.


rebelloure

English: rebeller

rebeller; one who rebels or refuses to follow rules.


rebellyng

English: rebelling

(Late Middle English) Refusal to obey authorities or rules (divine or earyhly)

(rare, Late Middle English) Aches in one's digestive system.


rebellioun

English: rebellion

From Old French rebellion, from Latin rebelliō; equivalent to rebellen + -ioun.

(Late Middle English) Refusal to obey authorities or rules; undutifulness.

(Late Middle English) Refusal to obey divine authority or power.

(Late Middle English) One who rebels or revolts; a rebellious person.


tresounen

tresounen (infinitive)
to tresounen (infinitive)
tresoune (infinitive)
tresoune (first-person present singular)
tresouned (first-person past singular)
tresounest (present second-person singular)
tresounedest (past second-person singular)
tresouneth (present singular third-person)
tresouned (past singular third-person)
tresoune (present singular subjunctive)
tresouned (past singular subjunctive)
tresoune (imperative present singular)
tresounen (plural present)
tresoune (plural present)
tresouneden (past plural)
tresounede (past plural)
tresouneth (imperative plural present)
tresoune (imperative plural present)
tresounynge (participle present)
tresounende (participle present)
tresouned (participle past)
ytresouned (participle past)

From tresoun + -en (infinitival suffix).


erable

English: earable

From eren (“to plough”) + -able (“-able”), apparently on the model of arable.


gloryis

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of glorious


amplifiyen

amplifiyen (infinitive)
to amplifiyen (infinitive)
amplifiye (infinitive)
amplifiye (first-person present singular)
amplifiyed (first-person past singular)
amplifiyest (present second-person singular)
amplifiyedest (past second-person singular)
amplifiyeth (present singular third-person)
amplifiyed (past singular third-person)
amplifiye (present singular subjunctive)
amplifiyed (past singular subjunctive)
amplifiye (imperative present singular)
amplifiyen (plural present)
amplifiye (plural present)
amplifiyeden (past plural)
amplifiyede (past plural)
amplifiyeth (imperative plural present)
amplifiye (imperative plural present)
amplifiyynge (participle present)
amplifiyende (participle present)
amplifiyed (participle past)
yamplifiyed (participle past)

English: amplify

Borrowed from Old French amplifier, from Late Latin amplificō; equivalent to ample + -ifien.

(rare, Late Middle English) To amplify, embiggen, or heighten.


counte

English: county

Borrowed from Anglo-Norman counté, from Latin comitātus; equivalent to counte (“count”) + -te.

A traditional county or shire of England, Ireland, Scotland, or Wales.


lowting

(rare) Hunching; bending one's body or head.


sodeynte

English: suddenty (dialectal)

Scots: suddenty

Borrowed from Old French sodaineté; equivalent to sodeyn + -te.

The state of being sudden or happening or developing without buildup.


ethymologie

English: etymology

Borrowed from Old French ethimologie, from Latin etymologia, from Ancient Greek ἐτυμολογία (etumología).

(rare, Late Middle English) The study of such senses.


merines

English: merriness


beautevous

English: beauteous

Physically appealing; attractive, pretty, beautiful.


weykly

English: weakly


smethyng

English: smithing


malencolie

English: melancholy (remodelled after Latin)

From Old French melancolie, from Late Latin melancholia, from Ancient Greek μελαγχολία (melankholía). Many forms of this word show influence from Old French mal (“bad”).

The mood or psychological state believed to result from the influence of black bile:

(Late Middle English) Melancholy, sadness, depression, or gloominess; the state of feeling sad.


boteles

English: bootless

From Old English bōtlēas; equivalent to bote (“help”) + -les.

(Late Middle English) Bootless, useless, pointless; without purpose.


botew

English: botew (obsolete)

Borrowed from Old French boteau, diminutive of bote (“boot”).

(Late Middle English) A sort of boot lacking leg coverings.


encompassen

encompassen (infinitive)
to encompassen (infinitive)
encompasse (infinitive)
encompasse (first-person present singular)
encompassed (first-person past singular)
encompassest (present second-person singular)
encompassedest (past second-person singular)
encompasseth (present singular third-person)
encompassed (past singular third-person)
encompasse (present singular subjunctive)
encompassed (past singular subjunctive)
encompasse (imperative present singular)
encompassen (plural present)
encompasse (plural present)
encompasseden (past plural)
encompassede (past plural)
encompasseth (imperative plural present)
encompasse (imperative plural present)
encompassynge (participle present)
encompassende (participle present)
encompassed (participle past)
yencompassed (participle past)

English: encompass


werrely

English: warly (archaic)

Related to or used for war or fighting; combat, war.

Adapted for or good at conflict, war, or fighting.


vertuousnesse

English: virtuousness

(rare, Late Middle English) Virtuousness; virtuous actions.


columpne

English: column

Scots: column

From Old French columne, from Latin columna.


laweowre

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of lawier


glaysse

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of glasen (verb)


rooton

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of roten (“to rot”)


viciousnesse

English: viciousness

A tendency or proclivity towards evil or sin.


voysen

voysen (infinitive)
to voysen (infinitive)
voyse (infinitive)
voyse (first-person present singular)
voysed (first-person past singular)
voysest (present second-person singular)
voysedest (past second-person singular)
voyseth (present singular third-person)
voysed (past singular third-person)
voyse (present singular subjunctive)
voysed (past singular subjunctive)
voyse (imperative present singular)
voysen (plural present)
voyse (plural present)
voyseden (past plural)
voysede (past plural)
voyseth (imperative plural present)
voyse (imperative plural present)
voysynge (participle present)
voysende (participle present)
voysed (participle past)
yvoysed (participle past)

English: voice

To be generally claimed or held to be or have (a specific quality).


alienyng

The removal of a person's possessions or privileges.

(rare) Madness or crazedness; lack or loss of mental sanity.

(rare) Renouncement or separation; a split between two parties.


hartt

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of hert


hertt

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of herte


harthe

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of herth


materialy

English: materially

Materially; with regard to physical things or characteristics.

(rare) With a material existence or form; in a real manner.

(rare) Within a topic or discipline's traditions (of classification)


frendful

English: friendful


unfrendly

English: unfriendly

Possibly from Old English *unfrēondlīċ; equivalent to un- + frendly.

(Late Middle English, rare) unfriendly, antagonistic


officen

officen (infinitive)
to officen (infinitive)
office (infinitive)
office (first-person present singular)
officed (first-person past singular)
officest (present second-person singular)
officedest (past second-person singular)
officeth (present singular third-person)
officed (past singular third-person)
office (present singular subjunctive)
officed (past singular subjunctive)
office (imperative present singular)
officen (plural present)
office (plural present)
officeden (past plural)
officede (past plural)
officeth (imperative plural present)
office (imperative plural present)
officynge (participle present)
officende (participle present)
officed (participle past)
yofficed (participle past)

From Old French officier (modern French officier), from Latin officiō; equivalent to office + -en (infinitival suffix).

(rare, Late Middle English) To execute a Christian worship service.


hambe

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of hamme (“back of the knee”)


storiyng

The making of such a narrative or chronicle.


storien

storien (infinitive)
to storien (infinitive)
storie (infinitive)
storie (first-person present singular)
storied (first-person past singular)
storiest (present second-person singular)
storiedest (past second-person singular)
storieth (present singular third-person)
storied (past singular third-person)
storie (present singular subjunctive)
storied (past singular subjunctive)
storie (imperative present singular)
storien (plural present)
storie (plural present)
storieden (past plural)
storiede (past plural)
storieth (imperative plural present)
storie (imperative plural present)
storiynge (participle present)
storiende (participle present)
storied (participle past)
ystoried (participle past)

English: story (verb)

To incorporate or note in a historical work.


firre

Yola: wyddeer

From firse, the -s being taken as the plural ending.


thamarynde

English: tamarind

From Old French tamarinde, from Medieval Latin tamarindus, from Arabic تَمْر هِنْدِيّ (tamr hindiyy, literally “Indian date”).

der

تَمْر هِنْدِيّ


pearles

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of pereles


beever

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of bever (“beaver”)


comyne

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of comyn


mannrede

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of manrede


humayne

English: human, humane

Scots: human, humane

From Middle French humain, from Old French humain, umain, from Latin hūmānus.

(Late Middle English, rare) human (relating to humanity).


manrede

English: manred, mandred (obsolete)

Middle Scots: manred, manrent

→ English: manrent

Inherited from Old English manrǣden (“homage, service”); equivalent to man (“man”) + -rede (“-hood”).

inh+

(rare, Late Middle English) Vassals; the men pledged to a feudal lord.


tronke

English: trunk

Scots: trunk

From Old French tronc, from Latin truncus.

A container which fish are put in; a fishtank.


vercifier

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of versifiour


parisshoner

English: parishioner


parisshen

From Old French paroissien, parochien; equivalent to parisshe + -ien.

(Late Middle English) A parish (ecclesiastical administrative division).

(rare, Late Middle English) The totality of a parish's parishioners.


childeyshe

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of childissh


heddelyse

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of heedles


speere hedde

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of spere-hed


resistyng

English: resisting

(rare, Late Middle English) The act of resisting.


differren

differren (infinitive)
to differren (infinitive)
differre (infinitive)
differre (first-person present singular)
differred (first-person past singular)
differrest (present second-person singular)
differredest (past second-person singular)
differreth (present singular third-person)
differred (past singular third-person)
differre (present singular subjunctive)
differred (past singular subjunctive)
differre (imperative present singular)
differren (plural present)
differre (plural present)
differreden (past plural)
differrede (past plural)
differreth (imperative plural present)
differre (imperative plural present)
differrynge (participle present)
differrende (participle present)
differred (participle past)
ydifferred (participle past)

defer (Etymology 2)

Borrowed from Middle French déférer, from Latin dēferō.

(Late Middle English, rare) To send to one's superiors; to refer for judgement.


royalte

English: royalty

Scots: royalty

From Old French roialté, from Vulgar Latin *rēgālitātem, accusative singular of *rēgālitās; equivalent to royal + -te.

The rank, status, power or authority of a monarch.


cassen

cassen (infinitive)
to cassen (infinitive)
casse (infinitive)
casse (first-person present singular)
cassed (first-person past singular)
cassest (present second-person singular)
cassedest (past second-person singular)
casseth (present singular third-person)
cassed (past singular third-person)
casse (present singular subjunctive)
cassed (past singular subjunctive)
casse (imperative present singular)
cassen (plural present)
casse (plural present)
casseden (past plural)
cassede (past plural)
casseth (imperative plural present)
casse (imperative plural present)
cassynge (participle present)
cassende (participle present)
cassed (participle past)
ycassed (participle past)

English: cass (obsolete)

From Old French casser, from Latin cassō.

(law, rare, Late Middle English) To render useless or void; to annul; to shut down.


doise

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of deis (“dais”)


pewen

pewen (infinitive)
to pewen (infinitive)
pewe (infinitive)
pewe (first-person present singular)
pewed (first-person past singular)
pewest (present second-person singular)
pewedest (past second-person singular)
peweth (present singular third-person)
pewed (past singular third-person)
pewe (present singular subjunctive)
pewed (past singular subjunctive)
pewe (imperative present singular)
pewen (plural present)
pewe (plural present)
peweden (past plural)
pewede (past plural)
peweth (imperative plural present)
pewe (imperative plural present)
pewynge (participle present)
pewende (participle present)
pewed (participle past)
ypewed (participle past)

desc

via <i class="Latn mention" lang="enm">pewlynge</i>

Yola: poumgaam, pouingaan (via pewlynge)

(Late Middle English, hapax) to cry plaintively (of a kite)


jugge

English: jug

Unknown, perhaps a variant of jubbe or from Old English ċēac. See English jug for more.

(Late Middle English, hapax) A container for liquor.


dreeme

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of drem


endowement

English: endowment


surveyen

surveyen (infinitive)
to surveyen (infinitive)
surveye (infinitive)
surveye (first-person present singular)
surveyed (first-person past singular)
surveyest (present second-person singular)
surveyedest (past second-person singular)
surveyeth (present singular third-person)
surveyed (past singular third-person)
surveye (present singular subjunctive)
surveyed (past singular subjunctive)
surveye (imperative present singular)
surveyen (plural present)
surveye (plural present)
surveyeden (past plural)
surveyede (past plural)
surveyeth (imperative plural present)
surveye (imperative plural present)
surveyynge (participle present)
surveyende (participle present)
surveyed (participle past)
ysurveyed (participle past)

English: survey

(rare, Late Middle English) To examine carefully; to oversee.


boodword

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of bodeword


whayle

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of heil (“healthy, sound”)


wynly

English: winly (obsolete)

Inherited from Old English wynlīċe; equivalent to wynne (“happiness”) + -ly (adverbial suffix).

af

(rare, Late Middle English) easily (with ease)


wynnere

English: winner


paraf

English: paraph

Borrowed from Medieval Latin paraphus or its etymon, Middle French paraffe, paraphe, shortening of paragraphe.


aydaunt

English: aidant

Borrowed from Middle French aidant; equivalent to aide + -ant.


senceall

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of seneschal


gressy

English: greasy

Yola: greezee, grizee


heale

(Early Middle English or Late Middle English) Alternative form of hele (“health”)


wafur

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of wafre


bysme

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of besme


demaunden

demaunden (infinitive)
to demaunden (infinitive)
demaunde (infinitive)
demaunde (first-person present singular)
demaunded (first-person past singular)
demaundest (present second-person singular)
demaundedest (past second-person singular)
demaundeth (present singular third-person)
demaunded (past singular third-person)
demaunde (present singular subjunctive)
demaunded (past singular subjunctive)
demaunde (imperative present singular)
demaunden (plural present)
demaunde (plural present)
demaundeden (past plural)
demaundede (past plural)
demaundeth (imperative plural present)
demaunde (imperative plural present)
demaundynge (participle present)
demaundende (participle present)
demaunded (participle past)
ydemaunded (participle past)

English: demand

Scots: demand

From Old French demander, from Latin dēmandō, dēmandāre; equivalent to demaunde + -en (infinitival suffix).


steppe-

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of step-


buttry

English: buttery

Yola: butheree

(rare, Late Middle English) Containing butter or butterfat.


chuffe

English: chuff

Scots: chuf

Yola: chugh

Unknown; possibly an arbitrary sound-symbolic formation.

(Late Middle English, rare) rustic, boor


turnepe

English: turnip

Yola: dhernapès (plural)


gauntelet

English: gauntlet

Yola: gauntletès (plural)

Borrowed from Old French gantelet, diminutive of gant (“glove”).


harwe

English: harrow

Scots: harra

Yola: harroue

Either from an Old English *hearwa or borrowed from Old Norse harfr/herfi.

(Late Middle English, rare) A frame for drying hides.

(Late Middle English, rare) A sled; a sleigh.


ficcioun

English: fiction

From Old French ficcion, from Latin fictiō.

(Late Middle English, rare) An invention or fabrication.


kotyn

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of coton


actyvely

English: actively


kilvarde

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of culvert


culveryne

English: culverin

(Late Middle English, rare) culverin (cannon)


pursyf

English: pursy

Yola: pussough

Borrowed from Anglo-Norman porsif, from Old French poussif.


rousen

enm-verb

rousen (third-person singular simple present rouseth, present participle rousende, rousynge, first-/third-person singular past indicative and past participle roused)

rouseth (present singular third-person)
rousende (participle present)
rousynge (participle present)
roused (first-person indicative participle past singular third-person)
rousen (infinitive)
to rousen (infinitive)
rouse (infinitive)
rouse (first-person present singular)
roused (first-person past singular)
rousest (present second-person singular)
rousedest (past second-person singular)
rouseth (present singular third-person)
roused (past singular third-person)
rouse (present singular subjunctive)
roused (past singular subjunctive)
rouse (imperative present singular)
rousen (plural present)
rouse (plural present)
rouseden (past plural)
rousede (past plural)
rouseth (imperative plural present)
rouse (imperative plural present)
rousynge (participle present)
rousende (participle present)
roused (participle past)
yroused (participle past)

English: rouse

Yola: rooze

Possibly borrowed from Anglo-Norman reuser, ruser; if so, a doublet of rusen.

(rare, Late Middle English, of hawks) to shake one's feathers


slugge

English: slug, slouch

Yola: slouk, slouck


spudde

English: spud

Yola: spud

(Late Middle English) A small or inferior knife.


sparplen

sparplen (infinitive)
to sparplen (infinitive)
sparple (infinitive)
sparple (first-person present singular)
sparpled (first-person past singular)
sparplest (present second-person singular)
sparpledest (past second-person singular)
sparpleth (present singular third-person)
sparpled (past singular third-person)
sparple (present singular subjunctive)
sparpled (past singular subjunctive)
sparple (imperative present singular)
sparplen (plural present)
sparple (plural present)
sparpleden (past plural)
sparplede (past plural)
sparpleth (imperative plural present)
sparple (imperative plural present)
sparplynge (participle present)
sparplende (participle present)
sparpled (participle past)

English: sparble

From Anglo-Norman esparpeler (compare Old French esparpeillier), of unknown origin.

To cover (in something); to douse or sprinkle.


bredthe

English: breadth

Scots: breedth, breeth

From brede (“breadth”) + -the (abstract nominal suffix).


mowlde

English: mold, mould

Nominal use of mowled, past form of mowlen.

(Late Middle English, rare) mold (tiny fungi)


muscheron

English: mushroom

From Anglo-Norman musherum, moscheron, of obscure origin.


neiȝboresse

English: neighbouress, neighboress

[…] but a womman schal axe of hir neiȝboresse and of her hoosteesse siluerne vesselis, and goldun, and clothis, and ȝe schulen putte tho on ȝoure sones and douȝtris, and ȝe schulen make nakid Egipt.
[…] but a woman shall ask of her neighbouress, and of her that she is harboured with, silveren vessels, and golden, and clothes, and ye shall put those upon your sons and daughters, and ye shall make naked Egypt.
Volume I, Exodus XI:2, page 216 :
Therfor thou schalt seie to al the puple, that a man axe of his freend, and a womman of hir neiȝboresse, silueren vessels and goldun, and clothis;
Therefore thou shalt say to all the people, that a man ask of his friend, and a woman of her neighbouress, silver vessel(s) and golden, and clothes;
Volume II, Psalms XLIV:15, page 782 :
[…] hir neiȝboressis schulen be brouȝt to thee.
[…] her neighbouresses shall be brought to thee.
Volume III, Baruch IV:24, page 493 :
For as the neiȝboressis of Sion sien ȝoure caitifte maad of God, so thei schulen se and in swiftnesse ȝoure helthe of God, which helthe schal come to ȝou fro aboue with greet onour and euerlastynge schynyng.
For as the neighbouresses of Zion saw your captivity made of God, so they shall see and in swiftness your health of our God, which health shall come to you from above, with great honour and everlasting shining.
Volume III, Baruch VI:43, page 498 :
Sotheli whanne ony of tho wymmen is drawun awei of ony man passynge, and slepith with hym, sche dispisith her neiȝboresse, that sche is not hadde worthi as hir silf, nether hir roop is brokun.
Soothly when any of these women is drawn away of (or by) any man passing, and sleepeth with him, she despiseth her neighbouress, that she is not had worthy as herself, neither her rope is broken.
Volume III, Daniel XIII:62, page 666 :
[…] and thei diden to hem, as thei hadden do yuele aȝens the neiȝboresse, that thei schulden do bi the lawe of Moises, and thei killiden hem.

[…] and they did to them, as they had done evil against the neighbouress, that they should do by the law of Moses, and they killed them.
Modern spelling: Terence P. Noble, editor (2001), Wycliffe’s Old Testament.

(rare, Late Middle English) neighbouress


mutacioun

English: mutation

Borrowed from Old French mutacion and its source Latin mūtātiō, mūtātiōnem.


mutabilite

English: mutability

Borrowed from Old French mutabilite, from Latin mutabilitas; equivalent to mutable + -ite.


lymbo

English: limbo

From Latin limbō, ablative of limbus, in the expression in limbō (“on the edge”). Compare limbus.

(Late Middle English) limbo (waiting place for souls)


inscicioun

English: incision

From Middle French incision, from Latin incisiō.


hirlyng

English: hireling

From Old English hȳrling, from Proto-West Germanic *hūʀijuling; equivalent to hire (“wages”) + -ling.


talowy

English: tallowy


menuse

From Middle French menuise, from Latin minūtia. Compare mynute.


menowe

English: minnow, minny, minnie

Scots: mennon, minnon

From earlier *minwe, *menwe, from the oblique forms of Old English *mynu, from Proto-West Germanic *muniwu.


taloun

English: talon

Borrowed from Old French talon (“heel, spur”), from Medieval Latin tālōnem, from Vulgar Latin *tālōnis, from Latin tālus.


talowen

talowen (infinitive)
to talowen (infinitive)
talowe (infinitive)
talowe (first-person present singular)
talowed (first-person past singular)
talowest (present second-person singular)
talowedest (past second-person singular)
taloweth (present singular third-person)
talowed (past singular third-person)
talowe (present singular subjunctive)
talowed (past singular subjunctive)
talowe (imperative present singular)
talowen (plural present)
talowe (plural present)
taloweden (past plural)
talowede (past plural)
taloweth (imperative plural present)
talowe (imperative plural present)
talowynge (participle present)
talowende (participle present)
talowed (participle past)
ytalowed (participle past)

English: tallow


karette

desctree

English: carrot
→ Fijian: kareti
→ Malay: karot
→ Tagalog: karot
→ Thai: แครอท (kɛɛ-rɔ̀t)

Yola: correate, coureate

Borrowed from Middle French carotte, from Latin carōta, from Ancient Greek καρωτόν (karōtón).


noysaunce

English: nuisance

→ Scots: nuisance

Borrowed from Anglo-Norman nusaunce and Old French nuisance.


mekanyk

English: mechanic

Borrowed from Old French mecanique, from Latin mechanicus, from Ancient Greek μηχανικός (mēkhanikós).


vayle

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of vale


vayle

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of valen


whoome

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of whom (“who, whom”, accusative)


qwoys

(Late Middle English, rare) Alternative form of whos (“whose”, genitive)


likinge

Yola: lickeen

(Late Middle English, hapax) resemblance, image


crouchen

crouchen (infinitive)
to crouchen (infinitive)
crouche (infinitive)
crouche (first-person present singular)
crouched (first-person past singular)
crouchest (present second-person singular)
crouchedest (past second-person singular)
croucheth (present singular third-person)
crouched (past singular third-person)
crouche (present singular subjunctive)
crouched (past singular subjunctive)
crouche (imperative present singular)
crouchen (plural present)
crouche (plural present)
croucheden (past plural)
crouchede (past plural)
croucheth (imperative plural present)
crouche (imperative plural present)
crouchynge (participle present)
crouchende (participle present)
crouched (participle past)
ycrouched (participle past)

English: crouch

Scots: crooch, crouch

A variant of croken influenced by couchen.


transgressioun

English: transgression

Borrowed from Old French transgression, from Latin trānsgressiō. Compare transgressour.

A sin; a transgression of religious precepts.

A violation or transgression of the law.

(rare) A disturbance of expectations; an anomaly.


malediccion

English: malediction

Borrowed from Middle French malédiction, from Latin maledictiō (“curse”); compare benediction. Doublet of malisoun.


benediccion

English: benediction

Borrowed from Ecclesiastical Latin benedictio, benedictionem; compare malediccion. Doublet of benysoun.


carpentrie

English: carpentry

Borrowed from Anglo-Norman carpenterie; equivalent to carpenter + -ie.


dyggar

English: digger

Yola: digger


scheperd

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of schepherde


enymyte

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of enemyte


ewear

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of ewer


infancie

English: infancy

From Latin īnfantia and Old French enfance.


chapul

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of chapele


quyknys

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of quyknesse


quyknesse

English: quickness

(rare, Late Middle English) Quickness, rapidity.


fyrme

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of ferme (“lease”)


furbisshour

English: furbisher

Borrowed from Middle French fourbisseur; equivalent to furbisshen + -our.


affermour

English: affirmer

From Middle French affermeur; equivalent to affermen + -our.


dukdom

English: dukedom


awfyn

English: alfin, alphin

From Middle French alfin, from Old Spanish alfil, arfil, from Arabic الفِيل (al-fīl, “the elephant”).


favourere

English: favourer, favorer

(Late Middle English) A supporter or adherent; one who aids.


sonely

English: sonly

From sone (“son”) + -ly (adjectival suffix).


gwode

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of gode


schrynken

enm-verb

schrynken (third-person singular simple present schrynketh, present participle schrynkynge, first-/third-person singular past indicative schrank, past participle schronken)

schrynketh (present singular third-person)
schrynkynge (participle present)
schrank (first-person indicative past singular third-person)
schronken (participle past)
schrynken (infinitive)
to schrynken (infinitive)
schrynke (infinitive)
schrynke (first-person present singular)
schrank (first-person past singular)
schrynkest (present second-person singular)
schronke (past second-person singular)
schranke (past second-person singular)
schrank (past second-person singular)
schrynketh (present singular third-person)
schrank (past singular third-person)
schrynke (present singular subjunctive)
schronke (past singular subjunctive)
schranke (past singular subjunctive)
schrynke (imperative present singular)
schrynken (plural present)
schrynke (plural present)
schronken (past plural)
schronke (past plural)
schranken (past plural)
schranke (past plural)
schrynketh (imperative plural present)
schrynke (imperative plural present)
schrynkynge (participle present)
schrynkende (participle present)
schronken (participle past)
schronke (participle past)
yschronken (participle past)
yschronke (participle past)

English: shrink

Scots: scrink

From Old English sċrincan, from Proto-West Germanic *skrinkwan, from Proto-Germanic *skrinkwaną. Forms in /sk/ are influenced by Old Norse.

(Late Middle English, rare, of money) To decrease.


chaufour

English: chafer

Borrowed from Anglo-Norman chaufour, from Latin calefactōrium; equivalent to chaufen + -our.


locion

English: lotion

(rare, Late Middle English) A pharmaceutical ointment.


waffer

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of wafre


waferare

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of wafrer


sermontayne

English: sermountain (now rare)

Borrowed from Old French sermontain; compare montayne.

(Late Middle English) laserwort (Laserpitium siler)


surnape

English: surnape

Borrowed from Old French surnappe; equivalent to sur- + nape.

(chiefly Late Middle English) An overcloth laid for handwashing.


meyneal

English: menial

Borrowed from Old French mesnal; equivalent to and remodelled on meyne + -al.


curtylage

English: curtilage, courtledge, courtlage

Fingallian: curtlagh

Borrowed from Old French cortillage, curtillage; compare court.


deynously

And with that worde on me she gave a glome / With browes bente and gan on me to stare / Full daynnously, and fro me she dyde fare, / Levynge me stondynge as a mased man [...].

(Late Middle English, rare) disdainfully


ferventnesse

English: ferventness

(rare, Late Middle English) heat, heatedness, intensity


solven

solven (infinitive)
to solven (infinitive)
solve (infinitive)
solve (first-person present singular)
solved (first-person past singular)
solvest (present second-person singular)
solvedest (past second-person singular)
solveth (present singular third-person)
solved (past singular third-person)
solve (present singular subjunctive)
solved (past singular subjunctive)
solve (imperative present singular)
solven (plural present)
solve (plural present)
solveden (past plural)
solvede (past plural)
solveth (imperative plural present)
solve (imperative plural present)
solvynge (participle present)
solvende (participle present)
solved (participle past)
ysolved (participle past)

English: solve

(chiefly medicine) To break up; to drive out.


discres

English: decrease

From Old French descreis, decreis, from descreistre. Compare discresen.


ortographie

English: orthography

Borrowed from Middle French orthographie, Anglo-Norman ortographie, and their etymon Latin orthographia, from Ancient Greek ὀρθογραφία (orthographía).

bor+

(rare, Late Middle English) spelling, orthography


acrewen

acrewen (infinitive)
to acrewen (infinitive)
acrewe (first-person present singular)
acrewed (first-person past singular)
acrewest (present second-person singular)
acrewedest (past second-person singular)
acreweth (present singular third-person)
acrewed (past singular third-person)
acrewe (present singular subjunctive)
acrewed (past singular subjunctive)
acrewe (imperative present singular)
acrewen (plural present)
acrewe (plural present)
acreweden (past plural)
acrewede (past plural)
acreweth (imperative plural present)
acrewe (imperative plural present)
acrewynge (participle present)
acrewende (participle present)
acrewed (participle past)

English: accrue

Borrowed from Anglo-Norman acreu, past participle of acreistre, acrestre; compare acresen.

(rare, Late Middle English) To come into one's possession; to accrue.


chivaler

English: chevalier (remodelled after modern French)

Borrowed from Anglo-Norman chevaler and Middle French chevalier, from Late Latin caballārius.

(Late Middle English) knight (noble equestrian soldier)


eyme

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of em


scuage

English: escuage (restored from the etymon)

Borrowed from Old French escuage; equivalent to Old French escu + -age.

(Late Middle English) scutage (medieval English tax)


brunswyn

From broun (“brown, dark”) + swyn (“pig”).

(Late Middle English, hapax) porpoise (cetacean of family Phocoenidae)


delphyn

English: dolphin

Scots: dowphin

→ Welsh: dolffin

Borrowed from Latin delphīnus, from Ancient Greek δελφίς (delphís); doublet of Dauphin.
Forms with -o- are probably influenced by the pronunciation of Middle French dauphin (approximately /dɔˈfĩː/).

(Late Middle English, rare) dolphin (cetacean of family Delphinidae)


arounde

English: around

Scots: aroon, aroun, arown, aroond

Yola: arent, a rent

a- + round；Displaced earlier umbe, embe (“around”).


enthrallen

enm-verb

enthrallen (third-person singular simple present enthralleth, present participle enthrallende, enthrallynge, first-/third-person singular past indicative and past participle enthralled)

enthralleth (present singular third-person)
enthrallende (participle present)
enthrallynge (participle present)
enthralled (first-person indicative participle past singular third-person)
enthrallen (infinitive)
to enthrallen (infinitive)
enthralle (infinitive)
enthralle (first-person present singular)
enthralled (first-person past singular)
enthrallest (present second-person singular)
enthralledest (past second-person singular)
enthralleth (present singular third-person)
enthralled (past singular third-person)
enthralle (present singular subjunctive)
enthralled (past singular subjunctive)
enthralle (imperative present singular)
enthrallen (plural present)
enthralle (plural present)
enthralleden (past plural)
enthrallede (past plural)
enthralleth (imperative plural present)
enthralle (imperative plural present)
enthrallynge (participle present)
enthrallende (participle present)
enthralled (participle past)

English: enthrall

(hapax, Late Middle English) To bring into subjection.


garnyssh

English: garnish

Scots: gairnish


smatche

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of smak


sonnebeame

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of sonnebeem


sowayle

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of sowel (“food”)


sauled

Partial calque of Middle French saoulée, soûlée, past participle of saouler, soûler; compare saule.

(rare, Late Middle English) satisfied, filled


soundre

English: sounder

Borrowed from Old Northern French sondre, from a Germanic language (compare Old English sunor).

bor+

(Late Middle English) sounder (herd of boars)


bemen

bemen (infinitive)
to bemen (infinitive)
beme (infinitive)
beme (first-person present singular)
bemed (first-person past singular)
bemest (present second-person singular)
bemedest (past second-person singular)
bemeth (present singular third-person)
bemed (past singular third-person)
beme (present singular subjunctive)
bemed (past singular subjunctive)
beme (imperative present singular)
bemen (plural present)
beme (plural present)
bemeden (past plural)
bemede (past plural)
bemeth (imperative plural present)
beme (imperative plural present)
bemynge (participle present)
bemende (participle present)
bemed (participle past)
ybemed (participle past)

>? English: beam

(Late Middle English, rare) To illuminate; to make bright.


sawdeoure

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of soudeour


gunneston

English: gunstone (obsolete)

Scots: gunstane (obsolete)

(Late Middle English) A cannonball; a missile used by a cannon.

(rare, Late Middle English) A missile used by a trebuchet or similar device.


hastelet

desc

English: haslet, acelet, harslet, hasslet

Borrowed from Anglo-Norman hastilet (compare continental Old French hastelet, modern Norman hâtelet), diminutive of haste (“spear, spit, roast meat”).

(hunting, in the plural) One of thirty-two choice parts of a boar for roasting.


semlynesse

English: seemliness


semlyhede

English: seemlihead, seemlihed; seemlihood, seemlyhood


woosted

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of worstede


drowyth

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of droghte


besowme

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of besme


ploware

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of plover


fagen

enm-verb

fagen (third-person singular simple present fageth, present participle fagende, fagynge, first-/third-person singular past indicative and past participle faged)

fageth (present singular third-person)
fagende (participle present)
fagynge (participle present)
faged (first-person indicative participle past singular third-person)
fagen (infinitive)
to fagen (infinitive)
fage (infinitive)
fage (first-person present singular)
faged (first-person past singular)
fagest (present second-person singular)
fagedest (past second-person singular)
fageth (present singular third-person)
faged (past singular third-person)
fage (present singular subjunctive)
faged (past singular subjunctive)
fage (imperative present singular)
fagen (plural present)
fage (plural present)
fageden (past plural)
fagede (past plural)
fageth (imperative plural present)
fage (imperative plural present)
fagynge (participle present)
fagende (participle present)
faged (participle past)

English: fage (obsolete)

Unknown; equivalent to fage + -en (infinitival suffix).


welefulnesse

(Late Middle English, rare) Flourishing, joy, propitiousness, luck.


welthy

English: wealthy

Scots: walthy

(Late Middle English) wealthy, prosperous


rymthe

desc

remodelled after <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">room</i>

English: roomth (remodelled after room)

>? Middle Scots: rind

Apparently inherited from Old English rȳmþ (despite the gap in attestation), from Proto-West Germanic *rūmiþu; equivalent to roum + -the (abstract nominal suffix).

(Late Middle English, rare) room (space or opportunity to do something)


byralle

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of beryl


symulacioun

English: simulation

Borrowed from Middle French simulation, from Old French simulacion, simulation, from Latin simulātiō; equivalent to symulen + -acioun.


riottes

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of riotous


riator

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of riotour


symulat

English: simulate (obsolete as an adjective)

Borrowed from Latin simulātus, past participle of simulō; equivalent to symulen + -at.


ryette

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of riot


lukky

English: lucky

Yola: luckie

(Late Middle English, hapax) lucky, fortunate


baulen

English: bawl

(Late Middle English, hapax) to bark (of a dog)


fryghten

fryghten (infinitive)
to fryghten (infinitive)
fryghte (infinitive)
fryghte (first-person present singular)
fryghted (first-person past singular)
fryghtest (present second-person singular)
fryghtedest (past second-person singular)
fryghteth (present singular third-person)
fryghted (past singular third-person)
fryghte (present singular subjunctive)
fryghted (past singular subjunctive)
fryghte (imperative present singular)
fryghten (plural present)
fryghte (plural present)
fryghteden (past plural)
fryghtede (past plural)
fryghteth (imperative plural present)
fryghte (imperative plural present)
fryghtynge (participle present)
fryghtende (participle present)
fryghted (participle past)
yfryghted (participle past)

English: frighten

Yola: freightened (preterite)

(Late Middle English) To make afraid, scare.


rispen

rispen (infinitive)
to rispen (infinitive)
rispe (infinitive)
rispe (first-person present singular)
risped (first-person past singular)
rispest (present second-person singular)
rispedest (past second-person singular)
rispeth (present singular third-person)
risped (past singular third-person)
rispe (present singular subjunctive)
risped (past singular subjunctive)
rispe (imperative present singular)
rispen (plural present)
rispe (plural present)
rispeden (past plural)
rispede (past plural)
rispeth (imperative plural present)
rispe (imperative plural present)
rispynge (participle present)
rispende (participle present)
risped (participle past)
yrisped (participle past)

English: risp

Yola: reeshp, rieshp, rishp

From Old Norse rispa, from Proto-Germanic *ripsōną.

(Late Middle English, hapax) To rub together


caisoure

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of kayser


ryngbon

English: ringbone

Middle Scots: ringbane

From ryng (“ring”) + bon (“bone”). Old English hringbān is probably unrelated, as it means "eye socket" and there is a long gap in attestation.


yowith

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of youthe


yhouthe

(Northern, Late Middle English) Alternative form of youthe


markette

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of market


sawsiche

English: sausage

→ Scots: sausage

⇒ Scots: sasser, sassinger

Borrowed from Anglo-Norman sausiche (Central Old French saucice), from Late Latin [farta] salsīcia, ultimately derived from Latin sāl (“salt”).


fryture

dialectal <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">flitter</i>

English: fritter (dialectal flitter)

Borrowed from Middle French friture, from Old French friture, from Late Latin *frīctūra, from Latin frīgō (“to fry”); compare fryen. Forms with /u/ in the first syllable are influenced by fruyt.

(chiefly Late Middle English) fritter (deep fried batter dish)


wastful

English: wasteful


garnisoun

English: garnison (obsolete)

Borrowed from Middle French garnison, from Old French garnison, from garnir, guarnir (“to protect, provision”); equivalent to garnysshen + -isoun and a doublet of warnisoun. Compare garnement.

A garrison (troops stationed at a military post)


stomakere

English: stomacher

From stomak + -er, possibly after Anglo-Norman *estomachier.


chaudoun

English: chawdron, chaldron, chaudron, chauldron (historical)

Borrowed from Middle French chaudun, from Old French chaudun, from Medieval Latin caldūmen, from caldus (“warm”) + -men (nominal suffix). Compare Middle Low German kaldūne.
In Middle English, the suffix has been remodelled after -oun. Some forms have undergone further remodelling; either /r/ has been inserted after caudroun or the suffix has been reinterpreted as wyn (“wine”).

(Late Middle English) A sauce made of sliced intestines (accompanying fowl and seafood)


cellyn

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of sellen


sellour

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of sellere


cynew

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of synwe


crappe

English: crap

Yola: crap

Borrowed from Middle French crape, from Old French crappe, crapin (“chaff”) (compare Medieval Latin crappa pl), from Old Dutch krappen.

James A. H. Murray
w:James Murray (lexicographer)

Oxford English Dictionary
w:Oxford English Dictionary

Clarendon Press
w:Oxford University Press


synwy

English: sinewy

Tendonous; having tendons or a large amount of them.

(literary, rare) Possessing nerves; nerved.

(botany, rare, of leaves) Possessing veins; veined.


fleccher

English: fletcher

Borrowed from Old French flechier; equivalent to flecche + -er.

(chiefly Late Middle English) A fletcher; an arrowmaker.


chaunsse

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of chaunce


oyneoun

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of onyoun


bature

English: batter

Scots: batter

→ Irish: batar

Borrowed from Middle French batture, from Old French bateure, possibly from Late Latin *battatūra; equivalent to baten (“to beat”) + -ure.

A runny fluid made of beat ingredients; batter, paste.


follouȝt

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of fulloght


fulthe

English: fulth

Scots: fouth

From ful (“full”) + -the (abstract nominal suffix).

af

(rare, Northern, Late Middle English) plenty, profusion


cynfulle

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of synful


cynne

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of synne


cynnyn

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of synnen


psaulter

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of sauter


sawtrey

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of sauterie


propinquite

English: propinquity

Borrowed from Middle French propinquité or its etymon, Latin propinquitās.


bocheyr

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of bocher


fidelite

English: fidelity

From Latin fidelitātem, possibly through Middle French fidelité; doublet of feaute.


schiterow

Yola: shederow

From schite (“diarrhoea”) or schiten (“to defecate”).

(Late Middle English, hapax) The European heron.


smattrynge

English: smattering

Yola: smaddereen


eymynge

English: aiming

Yola: ameing

(Late Middle English) evaluation; appraised value; beyond calculation, without number.


kyllyng

English: killing

⇒ Yola: to-killin'

(Late Middle English, rare) The action of killing somebody, slaying.


pewe

English: pew

Scots: pew

Borrowed from Middle French puie, from Old Northern French puie, from Latin podia, plural of podium.

(Late Middle English) pew (bench seat in a church)


cawcewey

English: causeway


gayel

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of gayole


jayllere

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of gayoler


pursif

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of pursyf


syflen

syflen (infinitive)
to syflen (infinitive)
syfle (infinitive)
syfle (first-person present singular)
syfled (first-person past singular)
syflest (present second-person singular)
syfledest (past second-person singular)
syfleth (present singular third-person)
syfled (past singular third-person)
syfle (present singular subjunctive)
syfled (past singular subjunctive)
syfle (imperative present singular)
syflen (plural present)
syfle (plural present)
syfleden (past plural)
syflede (past plural)
syfleth (imperative plural present)
syfle (imperative plural present)
syflynge (participle present)
syflende (participle present)
syfled (participle past)
ysyfled (participle past)

Yola: thif

(Late Middle English) to blow gently, whistle


fassynge

Yola: fousthen, fousteen, fausteen


woolde

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of wold


myldewe

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of myldew


cowent

(East Anglia, Late Middle English) Alternative form of covent


orisonte

English: horizon

Middle Scots: orizon, orizont

Borrowed from Middle French horizon, horizonte, from Old French orisonte, orison, from Latin horizōn, from Ancient Greek ὁρίζων (horízōn).

University of Michigan
w:University of Michigan

The horizon (point where the sky seems to disappear)

(astronomy) The circle indicating the horizon on an astrolabe.


wardenschipp

(Late Middle English) Alternative spelling of wardenship


computacioun

English: computation

Borrowed from Middle French computation or its etymon Latin computātiō (“computation”), from computō (“to compute”); compare counten.

Computation, calculation (of time or in arithmetic or astronomy).

Enumeration; the act of calculating quantity.


counten

enm-verb

counten (third-person singular simple present counteth, present participle countende, countynge, first-/third-person singular past indicative and past participle counted)

counteth (present singular third-person)
countende (participle present)
countynge (participle present)
counted (first-person indicative participle past singular third-person)
counten (infinitive)
to counten (infinitive)
counte (infinitive)
counte (first-person present singular)
counted (first-person past singular)
countest (present second-person singular)
countedest (past second-person singular)
counteth (present singular third-person)
counted (past singular third-person)
counte (present singular subjunctive)
counted (past singular subjunctive)
counte (imperative present singular)
counten (plural present)
counte (plural present)
counteden (past plural)
countede (past plural)
counteth (imperative plural present)
counte (imperative plural present)
countynge (participle present)
countende (participle present)
counted (participle past)
ycounted (participle past)

English: count

Scots: coont, count

Borrowed from Anglo-Norman counter, conter, from Latin computō; equivalent to counte (“computation”) + -en (infinitival suffix).

af

To count (enumerate; give the number of)

To count; to analyse or consider as a member of a group.


a gate

English: agate


preesteresse

English: priestress

From prestre + -esse, from prestre (“priest”; from Middle French prestre) + -esse (“-ess”), and Middle French prestresse.


mareffownde

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of mareffownd


mareffownd

English: (noun) morfound


morfounden

morfounden (infinitive)
to morfounden (infinitive)
morfounde (infinitive)
morfounde (first-person present singular)
morfounded (first-person past singular)
morfoundest (present second-person singular)
morfoundedest (past second-person singular)
morfoundeth (present singular third-person)
morfounded (past singular third-person)
morfounde (present singular subjunctive)
morfounded (past singular subjunctive)
morfounde (imperative present singular)
morfounden (plural present)
morfounde (plural present)
morfoundeden (past plural)
morfoundede (past plural)
morfoundeth (imperative plural present)
morfounde (imperative plural present)
morfoundynge (participle present)
morfoundende (participle present)
morfounded (participle past)
ymorfounded (participle past)

English: morfound

From Middle French morfondre (“to chill, to cool”), from Franco-Provençal mor, more (“snout”) + Middle French fondre (“to melt”), where the first part comes from Vulgar Latin *murrum (“muzzle, snout”), and the second from Latin fundere.

bor

(Late Middle English) to suffer from coldness or catarrh.


eschaungen

enm-verb

eschaungen (third-person singular simple present eschaungeth, present participle eschaungende, eschaungynge, first-/third-person singular past indicative and past participle eschaunged)

eschaungeth (present singular third-person)
eschaungende (participle present)
eschaungynge (participle present)
eschaunged (first-person indicative participle past singular third-person)
eschaungen (infinitive)
to eschaungen (infinitive)
eschaunge (first-person present singular)
eschaunged (first-person past singular)
eschaungest (present second-person singular)
eschaungedest (past second-person singular)
eschaungeth (present singular third-person)
eschaunged (past singular third-person)
eschaunge (present singular subjunctive)
eschaunged (past singular subjunctive)
eschaunge (imperative present singular)
eschaungen (plural present)
eschaunge (plural present)
eschaungeden (past plural)
eschaungede (past plural)
eschaungeth (imperative plural present)
eschaunge (imperative plural present)
eschaungynge (participle present)
eschaungende (participle present)
eschaunged (participle past)

English: exchange

/ɛsˈt͡ʃaːnd͡ʒən/

Borrowed from Anglo-Norman eschaungier (continental Old French eschangier), from Late Latin *excambiāre; equivalent to eschaunge (“exchange”) + -en (infinitival suffix).


transgressen

amortisen (infinitive)
to amortisen (infinitive)
amortise (infinitive)
amortise (first-person present singular)
amortised (first-person past singular)
amortisest (present second-person singular)
amortisedest (past second-person singular)
amortiseth (present singular third-person)
amortised (past singular third-person)
amortise (present singular subjunctive)
amortised (past singular subjunctive)
amortise (imperative present singular)
amortisen (plural present)
amortise (plural present)
amortiseden (past plural)
amortisede (past plural)
amortiseth (imperative plural present)
amortise (imperative plural present)
amortisynge (participle present)
amortisende (participle present)
amortised (participle past)
yamortised (participle past)

English: transgress

From Old French transgresser and Latin transgressus, past participle of transgredī.

(Late Middle English) to transgress; to commit an offense; to sin.


sloveyn

English: sloven

Yola: slouveen

From Middle Flemish sloovin (“a scold”).

(Late Middle English) An immoral woman, slut; knave, rascal.


Thomme

English: Tom

Scots: Tam

Yola: Tam


famylye

English: family

Yola: vamilee


quyl

English: quill

Yola: quiel laaune

Compare Middle High German kil (“large feather, quill”), which is derived from the Low German term.


Pegase

English: Pegasus

From Latin Pēgasus, from Ancient Greek Πήγασος (Pḗgasos), traditionally associated with πηγή (pēgḗ, “spring, fountain, fountain fed by a spring”), especially used to denote springs of Ocean, where Perseus killed Medusa, from whose blood Pegasus sprang. Some have dismissed this as folk etymology and suggest a pre-Greek origin because of the -ασος suffix. First attested in the 14th century.

(Late Middle English, Greek mythology) Pegasus

(Late Middle English, astronomy) Pegasus


cronyng

English: croning

Fingallian: cronaan

(Late Middle English, hapax) singing, humming.


collyng

English: colling

Fingallian: culleen


bonnefyre

English: bonfire

Fingallian: bonefire

(Late Middle English) A fire in which bones were burned, bonfire.


gyge

gygen (infinitive)
to gygen (infinitive)
gyge (infinitive)
gyge (first-person present singular)
gyged (first-person past singular)
gygest (present second-person singular)
gygedest (past second-person singular)
gygeth (present singular third-person)
gyged (past singular third-person)
gyge (present singular subjunctive)
gyged (past singular subjunctive)
gyge (imperative present singular)
gygen (plural present)
gyge (plural present)
gygeden (past plural)
gygede (past plural)
gygeth (imperative plural present)
gyge (imperative plural present)
gygynge (participle present)
gygende (participle present)
gyged (participle past)
ygyged (participle past)

English: jig

Yola: jigges (plural)

/ˈd͡ʒi(ː)ɡə/

Borrowed from Old French giguer (“to play the fiddle”).

bor+

(Late Middle English, hapax) To make a creaking sound.


relieven

relieven (infinitive)
to relieven (infinitive)
relieve (infinitive)
relieve (first-person present singular)
relieved (first-person past singular)
relievest (present second-person singular)
relievedest (past second-person singular)
relieveth (present singular third-person)
relieved (past singular third-person)
relieve (present singular subjunctive)
relieved (past singular subjunctive)
relieve (imperative present singular)
relieven (plural present)
relieve (plural present)
relieveden (past plural)
relievede (past plural)
relieveth (imperative plural present)
relieve (imperative plural present)
relievynge (participle present)
relievende (participle present)
relieved (participle past)
yrelieved (participle past)

English: relieve

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of releven


formosite

English: formosity

From Old French formosité, from Latin fōrmōsitās (“beauty”).


kyngen

kyngen (infinitive)
to kyngen (infinitive)
kynge (infinitive)
kynge (first-person present singular)
kynged (first-person past singular)
kyngest (present second-person singular)
kyngedest (past second-person singular)
kyngeth (present singular third-person)
kynged (past singular third-person)
kynge (present singular subjunctive)
kynged (past singular subjunctive)
kynge (imperative present singular)
kyngen (plural present)
kynge (plural present)
kyngeden (past plural)
kyngede (past plural)
kyngeth (imperative plural present)
kynge (imperative plural present)
kyngynge (participle present)
kyngende (participle present)
kynged (participle past)
ykynged (participle past)

English: king

(Late Middle English) to perform the duties of a king; to king


cointre

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of contre


Cheschire

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of Chestreschire