Ha, bave; ha, s. ball. Habbe, afe he brew, p. 4, have as be breaus. Haggis, s. a feep's ftomach, fluffed with a pudding made of mincemeat, &c. Hail, hale, s. hole, altogether. Halt, boldetb. Hame, hamward, home, homeward Han, bave, 3 perf. plur. Harnitine, harness, armour. Haves (of), effects, fubftance, riches. Hawkin, fynonymous to Halkin, dimin. of Harry. He, p. 21, bie, haften. Hech, p. 23, batch, fmall door. Hede, p. 17, bied; p. 8, he'd, he would; p. 36, beed. Hent, hente, held, laid bold of; alfo, received. Her, pp. 17, 22, 29, their. Here, p. 5, their; p. 65, bear'; p. 38, bair. Herkneth, bearken ye. Hether, s. heath, a low fhrub, Heuch, s. a rock or fleep bill. Hevede, hevedest, had, badft. Heveriche, hevenriche, beaven ly, p. 8. Heynd, hend, gentle, obliging. Heyze, high; Heyd, s. bied. Hicht; a-hicht, s. on. height. Hie dames to wail, s. p. 105, bigh [or, great] ladies to rail; or, baften ladies to wail, &c. * GROWTE is a kind of fare much used by Danish sailors, being boiled groats (i. e. hulled oats) or else fhelled barley, ferved up very thick, and butter added to it. (Mr. LAMBE) 7 Hight, Hit, it; hit be write, p. 8, it be Jupe, s. p. 106, an upper garment ; fr. a petticoat. Janglers,` talkative perfons, tell- Kye, kine, vows. tales. Alfa, wranglers. I-fere, together. Kirtel, kirtle, petticoat. Kythe, appear; also, make appear, fhew, declare. Kythed, s. appeared. Layne, lien: alfo, laid. Leiman, leman, lover, miftrefs. Lengeth in, p. 276, refideth in. Leves and bowes, leaves and boughs. Leuch, leugh, s. laughed. .... Loht, (Ballad I. v. 45.) Lore, leffon, doctrine, learning. Lorrel, a jorry, worthless perfon. Loud and fill, phr. at all times. Lought, lowe, lugh p.23, laughed. Lowns, s. p. 102, blazes. Ra ther opped to windy, boifferous. Lowte, lout, bow, fleop Lude, luid, luivt, s. loved. Luef, love. Luiks, s. looks. Lyard, p. 1, Grey: a name given to a horfe from its grey colour, as Bayard from bay. Making, p. 46, fc. verses : verfifying. Marrow, s. equal. Mart, s. marred, burt, damaged. Mane, maining, s. moan, moaning. Mangonel, an engine used for difcharging great fiones, arrows, &c. before the invention of gun powder. Margarite, a pearl, lat. Maugre, p. 4, fpite of, p. 75, illwill (I'incur.) Maze, a labyrinth*, any thing intangled or intricate. Me, p. 9, men. Me con, men'gan. Meife, s. foften, reduce, mitigate, Mell, boney: alfo, meddle, mingle. Menfe the faught, s. p. 105, measure the battle. To give to the menfe, is, to give above the measure. Twelve and one to the menfe, is common with children in their play. *On the top of Catharine-hill, Winchester (the ufual play-place of the school), was a very perplexed and winding path, running in a very small space over a great deal of ground, called a Miz-MAZE. The fenior boys obliged the juniors to tread it, to prevent the figure from being loft, as I am informed by an ingenious correfpondent, Menzie, Menzie, s. meaney, retinue, com pany. Mo, moe, more. Moiening, by means of, fr. More, mure, S. moor, heath, marby ground; alfo wild bill, p. 4, mores ant the fenne, q. d. bill and dale. Morne, p. 75, to morn, to mor- Murne, murnt, murning, S. N. Natheless, nevertheless. Near, s. ner, nere, ne'er, never. Neft, nyeft, next, nearest. Petye, pity. Peyn. pain. Pibrocis, s. Highland war-tunes. Plou mell, p. 21, a small wooden Preft, f. really. Ranted, s. p. 61, were merry. Vid. Gl. to Gent. Shepherd Rea'me, reaume, realm. Reve, p. 19, bereave, deprive. Revers, s. robbers, pirates, rovers. Rew, s. take pity. Reweth, regrets, has reafon to repent. Raik, s. to go apace. Raik on raw, go faft in a row. Safer, p. 18, note, Saphyre. |