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haberjeon, -geon, a sleeveless coat of mail,
II. vi. 29, III. iii. 57, v. v. 2.
habiliment, sing. 1. vi. 30; plur. 1. iii. 17,
xii. 5, 11. i. 22, VI. iv. 4, Hubberd 110: equip-
ment, dress, clothes.
hability, ability, vi. iii. 7.
habitaunce, dwelling, 11. vii. 7.
hable, able, powerful, 1. xi. 19, VII. vii. 31.
hacqueton, a stuffed jacket worn under the
mail, 11. viii. 38.

had ywist (lit. had I known) = a vain regret,
Hubberd 893.

hagard, wild, untamed, 1. xi. 19.

hale, sb. well-being, welfare, Past. Elegie 103. hale, hayle, vb. to drag, pull, 11. iv. 8, 14, III. iv. 31, v. ii. 26, vi. i. 17.

halfen, half: halfen eye = half sight, one eye, III. X. 5.

halfendeale, adv. half, 111. ix. 53. hallidome, only in asseveration: by my h., Hubberd 545.

hallow, to consecrate, III. IV. 10; pa. part., S. C. Feb. 210.

hallowing, fres. part. shouting, hallooing,, vi. viii. 40.

ham, thigh, 11. iii. 27, v. v. 2.

han, pl. have, S. C. March 62, May 49, 168, July 40, 203, Sept. 163, Oct. 16, 117, Dec.

II2.

hand: out of h. = at once, III. v. 3, v. iv. 32.
handeled, pret. used, III. i. II.
handsell, reward, vi. xi. 15.
handsome, handy, suitable, III. vii. 6o.
hap, sb. lot, fortune, fate, 1. iv. 49, II. iv. 43,
iv. ii. 43, vi. iv. 36, Worlds Vanitie 45, Epi-
grams p. 607; by hap by chance, Amor. p.

577

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haplesse, bearing misfortune, Iv. iv. 21.

harnesse, arms, weapons, v. iv. 36; harnesse-
bearing-armour-bearing, II. xi. 43.
Harpalus, pseudonym, Clout 380.
harrow, interj. a cry of distress or alarm, 11.
vi. 43, 49, viii. 46.

harrowd, pret. harried, 1. x. 40.
harten, to incite, encourage, R. R. 300; pa.
part. iv. ix. 34.

hartie, courageous, 1. ix. 25.
hartie-hale, healthy, Muiop. 188.
hartlesse, -les, timid, without courage, dis-
heartened, 11. ii. 7, Hubberd 1355, Clout 9, 228.
hart roote, depth of the heart, S. C. Dec. 93.
hart sore, cause of grief, 11. i. 2.

harts ease, tranquillity, peace of mind, Epi-
taph (2) 25.

haske, rush or wicker basket, S. C. Nov. 16.
hatching, vbl. sb. process of production, Three
Lett. p. 611.

hauberque, -berk, -bergh, coat of mail, 11.
viii. 44, III. iv. 16, xi. 52, Iv. ix. 27.
haught, noble, 1. vi. 29.

haulst, pret. embraced, iv. iii. 49.
hault, haughty, vi. ii. 23.

haulting, ppl. adj. halt, lame, Two Lett. p. 640.
haunt, haunten, to frequent, visit, 1. xi. 2, S. C.
March 111, July 78; to pursue, molest (fig.,)
I. xi. 27.

haueour, -iour, bearing, deportment, behaviour, 11. ii. 15, III. vi. 52, xii. 3, S. C. Apr. 66. hayling, hayld, see hale.

haynous, heinous, hateful, vi. i. 18.
hazarded, pret. endangered, Muiop. 378.
hazardize, perilous position, condition,II. xii. 19.
hazardry, venturesomeness, II. v. 13; gaming,
playing at dice, 111. i. 57.

headinesse, hastiness, rashness, S. C. p. 417.
headlesse hood, lit. hood without a head;
hence, perh. = brainless head, S. C. Feb. 86.
headpeace, head, S. C. May 242.
heape, sb. multitude, troop, 1. iv. 16.

happily, -ely, by chance, 11. Prol. 3, iv. iv. 6, heaped, ppl. adj. profuse, v. viii. 23.
xi. 52, xii. 32, S. C. March 31.

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hard, pret. heard, 111. ii. 21, Hubberd 267; pa. part. 11. ix. 25.

hardiment, courage, boldness, audacity, 1. i. 14, ix. 12, 11. i. 27, ii. 37, 111. i. 2, v. 10, v. viii. 23, Amor. p. 577; daring exploit, III. ix. 53. hardnesse, rudeness, iv. viii. 60.

hardy hedde, -hed, boldness, audacity, courage, p. 416, 1. iv. 38, R. R. 143 (hardie head), Muiop. 27.

heard', herd, III. vii. I, IV. iv. 35.

heard 2, keeper of a herd of cattle, vi. ix. 4, IC,

12.

heardgroome, herdsman, vi. xi. 39, S. C. Feb.
35, Aug. 45.

heardman, herdsman, S. C. Feb. Arg.
heare, sb. hair, I. viii. 32, 11. ix. 13, III. xii. 17,
Thest. 26, Past. Aeglogue 118.
heare, vb. to be spoken of, 1. v. 23.
hearie, -y, hairy, 111. i. 16, 1v. viii. 12.
heast, hest, bidding, command, behest, 1. vii.
18, iv. iii. 39, v. v. 25, 43, H. Love 161, Amor.
P. 578; vow, VI. xii. 24; name, iv. xi. 50.
heben, -e, sb. ebony-tree, 11. vii. 52; ebony-

wood, Petrarch 16; adj. of ebony wood, 1. Prol. 3, vii. 37, IV. v. 8. hedded, ppl. adj.: ill h. by wine, iv. i. 3.

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with the head affected

hedstall, the part of a bridle that fits round the head, v. iii. 33.

heed, sb. care, caution, v. xi. 18.

heed, vb. to notice, perceive, v. viii. 4. heedfull, careful, v. viii. 32.

heedinesse, heedfulness, caution, v. vi. 34; attentiveness, vi, vi. 26.

heedy, heedie, careful, v. ix. 13, S. C. Sept. 167.

heeling, heel-piece of a stocking, Hubberd 213. heft, pret. raised, 1. xi. 39; threw, IV. iii. 12. helme, helmet, iv. ii. 17.

helpless, inevitable, that cannot be helped, 1. iv. 49, vii. 39; affording no help, from which rescue is impossible, 11. xii. 4.

hem, them, S. C. May 129, 304, 313, June 76,
Sept. 113, 157.

heme (1597 heame), adv. home, S. C. Nov. 98.
hend, to seize, grasp, v. xi. 27.
henge, axis (of earth), 1. xi. 21.

hent, pret. took, seized, II. ii. I, iv. 12, xi. 17, VII. vii. 32, S. C. Feb. 195, March 89. hent, hentest, in hand undertook, III. vii. 61, S. C. July 37. hent, pa. part. taken, seized, 11. vi. 49, vi. xi. 31, R. T. 677.

hept, pret. heaped, dealt in large quantities, III. Cf. heaped.

vii. 33.

her, their, S. C. May 160, Sept. 39. her 2, he, him, S. C. Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4.

herbar, herb-garden, 11. ix. 46.

31; pres. means, purports, S. C. Sept. 172; is
called, p. 409; pret. was called, 11. ii. 35, 111.
i. 24, Iv. xi. 50; pa. part. committed, entrusted,
1. iv. 6, iv. x. 38; called, 11. iv. 41, ix. 59; ap-
pointed, designated, Iv. vii. 17; assigned, or-
dained, Iv. viii. 54, v. iv. 9; meant, directed,
v. xi. 8; destined, vi. iv. 36; called, summoned,
Daphn. 11.

hild, pret. held, 1v. iii. 42, xi. 17.
hinder, adj. back, at the back, 1. iv. 5, 111. vi.
32, S. C. May 243, Muiop. 403.

hipp, fruit of the wild rose, Hubberd 948.
hippodame, sea-horse, 11. ix. 50, 111. xi. 40.
hire, hyre, sb. wages, vi. xii. 6; reward, bribe,
VII. vi. 43, 45.

hire, vb. to bribe, Hubberd 682.
hoare, hore, frosty, II. xii. 10, IV. xi. 46; grey,
1. iii. 10, Clout 57; ancient, 11. vii. Arg.
hoarie, hoary, grey, Muiop. 328; h. frost =
hoar-frost, I. x. 48, S. C. Jan. 33.
hodgepodge, mixture, medley, S. C. p. 417.
hold, sb. refuge, shelter, 11. ii. 44.
hole, whole, well, better (of a wound), 111. v.
43, xii. 38.

holme, holm-oak, Gnat 215.
holpen, pa. part. helped, vi. viii. 25.
homely, adv. kindly, vi. ix. 17; familiarly,
Three Lett. p. 614.

hong, pa. part. hung, 111. vi. 18.
hont, to hunt, S. C. Dec. 82.
hood, state, condition, v. vii. 21.

hoord, vb. to conceal, iv. xi. 43, vi. iv. 29;
pret. piled, Gnat 657; ppl. adj. stored up,
treasured, Iv. ix. 12.

here by there, here and there, S. C. Sept. 63. hooued, pret. waited, lingered, Clout 666.

herneshaw, heron, vi. vii. 9.
hersall, rehearsal, 111. xi. 18.

herse, ceremonial, 111. ii. 48; the solemn obse-
quy in a funeral, S. C. Nov. 60, 70, &c., 200.
hery, -ye, to praise, glorify, S. C. Feb. 62, Nov.
10. herried, heried, fa. part. honoured,
praised, 11. xii. 13, III. i. 43.
hest, see heast.

hether, hither, 1. i. 43, v1. viii. 46, S. C. Apr.
151.

hetherto, hitherto, S. C. p. 420. hetherward, hither, S. C. Aug. 46.

Cf. houing, vb.2

hopelesse, unhoped for, unexpected, III. v. 34.
hore, see hoare.

horld, pa. part. hurled, R. R. 274.
horrid, bristling, rough, 1. vii. 31, 111. xi. 44.
horror, roughness, I. vi. II.
horsefoot Helicon, Hippocrene H. (so called
because it was fabled to have been produced by
a stroke of Pegasus' hoof), Teares 271.
hospitage, position of a guest; guestship, 111.
x. 6.

host, hoste, vb. to entertain, receive as a
guest, II. ix. Arg., 1v. viii. 27; to be a guest,
lodge, vi. ix. Arg. to h. to be guests, Gnat
196.

hew1, form, shape, condition (hue), 1. i. 46, ii.
40, iii. 11, ix. 20, 111. vi. 33, 35.
hew 2, hacking, slaughter, vi. viii. 49.
heydeguye, a kind of country dance, S. C. hoste, sb. army, v. xi. 42.
June 27.

hostlesse, inhospitable, III. xi. 3

hidder, a young male sheep, S. C. Sept. 211.hostry, lodging, shelter, v. x. 23. hide, see hye.

hight, sb.: on h. aloud, vi. vi. 24.

hot, hote, pret. was called, 1. xi. 29, Iv. iv. 40, S. C. Sept. 194; named, mentioned, S. C. July

hight, vb. to designate, choose, name, vi. vii. 164. Cf. hight, vb.

plur. vi. v. | ill fauored, ppl. adj. evil-looking, 1. i. 15. illude, to elude, evade, II. v. 9.

houre, howre, time, 11. iii. 34;
35 the seven daily offices of the church;
good h. good fortune, vi. ix. 39.
housling, sacramental (transf.), 1. xii. 37.
houe, vb. to rise, 1. ii. 31.

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houing, vb. pres. part. floating, 11. vii. 27. houed, pret. waited, lingered, 111. x. 20. Cf. hooued.

how be, although, S. C. July 95. howlet, owl, owlet, Three Lett. p. 621. hoye, a small vessel, 11. x. 64.

hoyse, to raise up, Three Lett. pp. 615, 618. hububs, shouts, noise, 1. x. 43.

huckster: h. man man who bargains, Hub

berd 925.

hugger mugger, concealment, secrecy, Hubberd 139.

illústrate, to render illustrious, Amor. p. 562. imáge, Teares 201.

imbeziled, pa. part. taken away, stolen, R. T. P. 470.

imbrast, pa. part. embraced, 1v. viii. 59. imbrew, to thrust, 1. vi. 38; to stain, vI. v. 5; pa. part. spilt, 1. iii. 38. Cf. embrew. immeasurd, -ed, unmeasured, enormous, II. x. 8, xii. 23.

immixing, pres. part. mingling, iv. iii. 47.
imp, ymp, -e, sb. scion, child, offspring (lit.
and fig.), 1. Prol. 3, 111. v. 53, xii. 7, Iv. xi. 10,
vi. ii. 38, p. 410, R. T. 272; young shoot,
scion, Iv. xi. 26, v. xi. 16, Teares 75.
ímpacáble, inappeasable, implacable, iv. ix
22, R. T. 395.

humáne, human, iv. ii. 51, Clout 351.
humblesse, humbleness, humility, 1. ii. 21, iii. impart, to allow, grant, 111, ii. 1.
26, xii. 8, Amor. Son. 2.

humors, -ours, fluids in the body which were
supposed to affect or determine a person's tem-
perament, R. R. 320; proud h. = pride, 1. x.
26; sad h. = sadness, iv. x. 50; sleep, 1. i. 36.
hurly-burly, commotion, tumult, v. iii. 30.
hurtle, hurtlen, to rush, dash, 1. iv. 16, 40,
viii. 17, Iv. iv. 29; to brandish, wave, 11.
vii. 42.

hurtlesse, harmless, 1. vi. 31.

husband, farmer, husbandman, Iv. iii. 29, Hubberd 266; husband farme = farm, iv. iv. 35.

husher, usher, 1. iv. 13.

hy, hye, high, 1. i. 8, Proth. 28.
hyacine, hyacinth (precious stone), 11. xii. 54.
hydra, -dre, a fabulous many-headed snake,
supposed to have been killed by Hercules, 11.
xii. 23, VI. xii. 32.

hye, hie, to hasten, iv. xi. 6, S. C. Apr. 128,
May 317. hide, pret. hastened, 11, xi. 25.
hylding, base, worthless, vi. v. 25.
hynd, hynde, servant, rustic labourer, vi. viii.
12, X. 3, xi. 27, R. R. 244.
hyppocrase, a cordial made of wine flavoured
with spices, Three Lett. p. 615.

I

idee, idea, conception, H. Love 284.

idle, ydle, causeless, baseless, 1. xii. 9, 111. vi. 54; empty, 1. v. 8.

idole, image, counterpart, imitation, II. ii. 41, IV. V. 15.

ill-faste, evil-faced, ugly, 11. xii. 36.

impe (a wing), vb. to engraft feathers in a wing so as to improve the powers of flight, H. Beautie 135. ympt, pa. part. (transf.), fastened, Iv. ix. 4.

impeach, to hinder, prevent, Gnat 576. C.
empeach.

ímperceáble, not pierceable, 1. xi. 17.
impertinent, irrelevant, S. C. p. 419.
impictured, pa. part. impressed as with a
picture, Past, Elegie 163.
ímplacable, III. vii. 35.
implore, entreaty, II. v. 37.

imployd, pret. found employment for, Epi-
taph (1) 25.

implye, to enfold, 1. iv. 31, vi. 6; to entangle.
1. xi. 23; to contain, III. vi. 34.
importable, unbearable, 11. viii. 35.
importune, adj. heavy, severe, grievous, 1. xi.
53, xii. 16, 11. vi. 29, viii. 38, xi. 7, vi. i. 20,
Muiop. 230; troublesome, 111. iii. 44, Daphn.
387; persistent, pertinacious, vi. xi. 6.
importune, vb. to portend, import, 111. i. 16.
importunely, importunately, urgently, II. viii.

4.

impresse, to affect, influence, Love 170. imprest, pret. stamped, marked, 11. xi. 5; produced by pressure, imprinted, Iv. iii. 34; pa. part. imprinted, III. xii. 33. improuided, unforeseen, 1. xii. 34. in, inne, abode, lodging, dwelling (lit. and | fig.), 1. i. 33, 11. xii. 32, 111. iii. 30, Daphn. 469.

inburning, ppl. adj. burning internally, 111. i. 53, IV. viii. 17.

incénse, sb., Bellay 143, Epigrams p. 608. ilfauouredly, in a bad or unpleasing way, incessantly, immediately, without pausing, VI.

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incline, to apply oneself, vi. iii. 3. incontinent, forthwith, immediately, 1. vi. 8, IV. iii. 18, v. ix. 18, vII. vii. 17, Elegie 61. indew, to put on, III. vi. 35. indewed, pret. took in, inwardly digested,' 11. x. 9. indewd, pa. part. invested, 11. ii. 6, 11. iii. 38. Cf. endew.

tion, I. xii. 31; knowledge, understanding, III. v. 32, xii. 5, Teares 144. intendment, intention, design, p. 408. intent, purpose, intention, 11. i. 22, vr. viii. 15, Gnat 274, R. R. 288, Amor. Son. 25; quest, v. viii. 3. in this i. in this respect, vi. ix.

20.

indifferent, fair, just, 111. ii. 1; impartial, v. intentive, attentive, v. ix. 14.

ix. 36.

indifferently, impartially, vII. vii. 14. indignaunce, indignation, III. xi. 13. indigne, unworthy, Iv. i. 30.

indignifie, to dishonour, treat with indignity, Clout 583. -fyde, pret. vi. i. 30.

indited, pa. part. indicted, vi. vii. 35.

interesse, interest, vii. vi. 33.

interlace, to intermingle, cross each other intricately, v. iii. 23 (intr.); pres. part. interspersing, VI. xii. 33.

intermedled, pa. part. intermixed, p. 408. intermitted, pa. part. suspended, left off, Two Lett. p. 635.

infant, a youth of noble or gentle birth, 11. viii. intimate, to communicate, III. ix. 30, vI. iii.

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infest, vb. to attack, assail (fig.), 1. xi. 6, intreat, to prevail upon, induce, 11. ii. 35; to

Worlds Vanitie 53.

infestred, ppl. adj. festered, vi. xi. 24. infínite, II. ix. 50, 111. vi. 35.

inflame, to set on fire, Gnat 510.

influence, an ethereal fluid supposed to flow from the stars or heaven and affect the destiny of men, 1. viii. 42.

inforcement, compulsion, v. xi. 52.

describe, treat of, v. i. I. Cf. entreat. intreatfull, supplicating, full of entreaty, v.

x. 6.

intrinsecall, interior, internal, Three Lett. p. 615.

introld, obscure reading in 11. ii. 44 (v. II. entrold, enrold).

intuse, bruise, III. v. 33.

informed, pa. part. formed, fashioned, III. inure, to practise, exercise, Amor. Son. 21.

vi. 8.

infuse, infusion, H. Love 47.

ingate, entrance, iv. x. 12, R. T. 47. ingenerate, ppl. adj. innate, 1. vi. 3. ingoe, ingot, mass of cast metal, 11. vii. 5. inherite, to receive as one's lot, vi. ix. 25. inholder, tenant, vII. vii. 17.

inly, inwardly, 11. xi. 21, xii. 28, 111. i. 55, ii. II, xi. 27, VI. v. 38, v11. vi. 25, S. C. May 38 (Glosse entirely), Gnat 275, Muiop. 343, Three Lett. p. 628; thoroughly, S. C. Sept. 161. inquere, to inquire, seek information, 1. i. 31. inquést, quest, search, knightly expedition, III. ii. 4, v. i. 13, VI. xi. 42.

inquire, -quyre, to call, name, 11. X. 12; to seek, request, v. xi. 58. insíght, III. iii. II, v. ix. 39.

insolence, pride, Teares 72; exultation, Clout 622.

insolencie, pride, S. C. May 118. insolent, rude, barbarous, 11. iv. 50. inspyre, to breathe, blow, 11. iii. 30. insu'th, follows, Elegie 83. Cf. ensue. intend, to call, name, vII. vi. 9; fret. refl. directed, II. iv. 46; ppl. adj. outstretched, 1. ix. 38; directed, IV. i. 27.

intendiment, attention, attentive considera

Cf. enure.

inuade, to go, enter, 11. x. 6, 11. vi. 37; to

intrude upon, attack, vi. iii. 8.

inuent, to find, discover, 1. vi. 15, III. V. IO, V. ii. 20, Amor. Son. 82.

inuest, to put on, iv. v. 18. irke, to weary, Iv. vii. 15. irkesome, yrkesome, tired, 1. i. 55, ii. 6. irrenowmed, unrenowned, II. i. 23. isope, hyssop, Muiop. 190. íssew, sb. issue, 111. ix. 15, xii. 43. isséwed, -'d, III. vii. 19, ix. 15, xii. 3, 5, 27, IV. vi. 3, v. iii. 20; issúing, v. iv. 50; issú'd, v. iii. 4; issúde, Elegie 231: to issue.

J (I)

iacke of both sides, a person who sides first with one side and then with another, a trimmer, Three Lett. p. 621.

iackemate, companion, Three Lett. p. 622. Iacobs, Iaakob staffe, a pilgrim's staff, 1. vi. 35, Daphn. 41.

iade, contemptuous name for a horse, hack, III. i. 17, VI. vii. 40; term of reprobation applied to a woman, 11. xi. 31.

iane, small silver coin of Genoa introduced | kemd, pa. part. combed, v. vii. 4.

into England towards the end of the fourteenth century, III. vii. 58.

iarre, discord, dissension, quarrelling, 11. ii. 26, iv. 41, v. 16.

iasp, jasper, Bellay 25.

iauel, -ell, rascal, Hubberd 309, 712.
ieopardee, -ie, danger, peril, Hubberd 98; in
his i. into danger at his hands, 11. iv. 43.
iessemyne, jasmine, Amor. Son. 64.
iesses, straps of leather, silk, &c., fastened
round the legs of hawks, vi. iv. 19.

iollity, -ee, revelry, 11. xii. 60, 111. i. 40, S. C.
May 192.

iolly, -ie, gallant, brave, fine, 1. i. 1, ¡¡. II, III. i. 45, Iv. i. 32; cheerful, Hubberd 422; big, S. C. Sept. 165.

iolly head, jollity, merriment, vi. xi. 32.

ken, to ascertain, discover, Beautie 88. kend, pa. part. known, 1. xii. 1; ascertained, discovered, 11. viii. 19; recognized, S. C. May 237. kent, kend, pret. discovered, 11. vii. 19; recognized, Iv. x. 14; knew, v. xi. 20; caught sight of, descried, v. xi. 43, Clout 272. kenst = knowest, S. C. Feb. 85, March 28, Apr. 21, May 215.

kernes, rustics, peasants, S. C. July 199. kerue, to pierce, cut, iv. i. 4.

kesars, keasars, kaisers, emperors, 11. vii. 5, Iv. vii. 1, Teares 370.

kest, pa. part. 1. xi. 31; pret. 11. xi. 42, VI.
xii. 15: cast.

kestrell, lit. a small hawk; applied as a con-
temptuous designation; base, 11. iii. 4.
ketch, to catch, II. i. 4, III. vi. 37.

iollyment, mirth, enjoyment, joyfulness, 11. key colde, cold as a key (fig.), Three Lett.

vi. 3, Iv. xi. 12, VI. ii. 16.

iott, least portion, 1. x. 26.

iournall, daily, diurnal, 1. xi. 31, p. 210. iouysaunce, -isaunce, merriment, mirth, S. C. May 25, Nov. 2.

iouial, under the influence of the planet Jupiter, regarded as the source of joy and happiness, 11, xii. 51.

ioy, to enjoy. ioyed, ioyd, pret. 1. iv. 46,
II. X. 53, III. i. 37. ioying, pres. part. trans.
deriving enjoyment from, 11. vi. 48; to re-
joice, delight, 1. vi. 1, 17, Muiop. 99. ioy'd,
pret., Hubberd, 707. ioying, pres. part.,
R.R. 198.

ioyance, -aunce, enjoyment, mirth, joy, 1. iv.
37, 111. xii. 18, Muiop. 208, Past. Elegie 25;
enjoyment (of a person), vi. xi. 7.
ioynted, pret. disjointed, dismembered, v. xi.

29.

iuncats, -ates, sweetmeats, delicacies (junkets), v. iv. 49, Amor. Son. 77.

kaies, keys, IV. x. 18. keasars, see kesars.

K

keep, keepe, sb. heed, care; to take k. (1) to take heed, notice, I. i. 40, III. x. 38, v. ix. 13, xii. 42, Gnat 241; (2) to take care (of), S. C. Dec. 8; that which is kept, a charge, S. C. July 133; keeping, care, charge, Hubberd 290.

keepe, vb. to tend, guard, S. C. May 129, July 200, Dec. 137.

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keeping: bee at your k. be on your guard, 1.

xi. 2.

keight, pret. caught, 1.ii. 30, v vi. 29.

P. 621.

kight, kite, II. viii. 16.

kind, kynd, -e, nature, 1. ii. 43, iii. 44, 11. ii.
36, v. 28, 111. ii. 40, vi. 8; fashion, manner,
II. iii. 40, III. xii. 22; sex, 111. ii. 4; family
kin, p. 411; respect, manner, S. C. p. 418.
kindly, -ely, natural, innate, 1. iii. 28, viii. II,
x. 47, III. ix. 33, Two Lett. p. 636.
kinred, kindred, 11. x. 35, S. C. May 271.
kirtle, a tunic, originally a garment reaching
to the knees or lower, 1. iv. 31, S. C. Aug.
67.

knack, trinket, knick-knack, S. C. May 286.
knee, projection, crag, 1. ix. 34.
knife, sword, 11. v. 9.

knowe, pa. part. known, S. C. Sept. 161.
kodpeasd, ppl. adj. furnished with a cod-piece
or bagged appendage to the front of the close-
fitting hose or breeches worn by men from the
fifteenth to the seventeenth century, Three
Lett. p. 625.

kon, to know, Clout 294. kond, pret. v. vi.
35. Cf. con.

kurre, dog, cur, S. C. Sept. 182.
kydst, fret. knewest, S. C. Dec. 92.
kynded, pa. part. begotten, v. v. 40.

L

L., Lord, S. C. p. 420.
lace, thread, 111. ii. 50.

lacke, loss, absence, Epitaph (2) 12.
lackey, to act as a lackey, run as a footman,
VI. ii. 15.

lad, pret. led, 11. xii. 84, 111. xii. 16, 1v. viii.
2, v. xii. 37.

lade, to load, v. v. 54.

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