Bay-windows, iii. 402 Bear in hand, to lead to believe, ii. 21; viii. 246 Bearward, ii. 202; iii. 114 Bedfellow, iv. 487 Bedlam-beggars, vii. 403 Beef, eating, iii. 333 Beetle, three-man, iv. 359 Begging fools,ii. 124. 368 Beholding, or beholden, ii. 83. 489; iii. 136. 140; v. 574 Besmirch'd, besmeared, soiled, iv. 542; vii. 213. See also “Smirched.” Besort, to become, to beseem, vii. 384 Bestraught, distraught, distracted, iii. 114 Beteem, to pour out, i. cclxxxv; ii. 395 &wblank; to permit, vii. 207 Bewray, to betray, vii. 395 Bezonian, iv. 451; v. 185 Bid, to invite, vi. 519 &wblank; endured, v. 462 Bills, iii. 16; vii. 460 Bilbo, sword, i. 183 Bilboes, fetters, vii. 333 Bird singing in the ear, iv. 457 Bisson, blind, vi. 173; vii. 254 Black and Yellow, a tune, iii. 385 Blank, in shooting, vii. 361 Blench, to start off, ii. 86; iii. 446; vi. 14. 47; viii. 524 Blent, blended, ii. 525; iii. 346 Blood, disposition, vi. 558 Blood-bolter'd, vii. 157 Blue-coats, servants, v. 21 Bob, blow, iii. 41 Bodg'd, botch'd, v. 244 Bodkin, dagger, vii. 261 Bollen, swollen, viii. 455 Bolted, sifted, iii. 506 Bolting-hutch, iv. 276 Bombard, drinking vessel, i. 44; iv. 276; v. 605 Bombast, stuffing, ii. 378; iv. 272 Book, paper-writing, iv. 287 Boot, something given in, v. 452 Boots, to give the, i. 92 Bought and sold, over-reached, ii. 138 Bosky, woody, i. 66 Bow-strings, hold or cut, ii. 403 Brach, dog, hound, iii. 108; iv. 288; vi. 44; vii. 379. 435 Braid, crafty, iii. 281 Brawl, French, a dance, ii. 310 Bread, holy, iii. 64 Break up, to carve, ii. 320 Breast, voice, iii. 353 Brief, abstract, iv. 21 Bribe-buck, stolen venison, i. 267 Brize, gad-fly, vi. 29; viii. 74 Brock, badger, iii. 368 Brogues, heavy shoes, viii. 220 Broken mouth, iii. 240 Brown bills, vii. 460 Brownist, iii. 380 Brown paper and ginger, ii. 78 Bruit, to noise, to report, v. 38. 314; vi. 584; vii. 183 Buckle, to bend, iv. 348 Bucklers, to give the, ii. 267 Bucklersbury, i. 228 Bugs, bugbears, iii. 134; v. 323; vii. 334; viii. 236 Burgonet, helmet, viii. 23 Burgher, citizen, iii. 27 Burst, to break, iii. 107; iv. 408 Bush, for good wine, iii. 100 Buttery-bar, iii. 332 By 'r lakin, by our ladykin, ii. 419 Caddis-garter, iv. 262 Caddisses, iii. 500 Cake is dough, iii. 193 Caliver, hand-gun, iv. 406 Callat, a drab, iii. 466; v. 124. 262 Canary, a dance, ii. 310 Cantons, songs, iii. 347 Cantle, piece, portion, iv. 283; viii. 74 Canvass, to sift, v. 21 Capitulate, to draw up heads, iv. 293 Capocchio, dolt, vi. 89 Captious, capable of receiving, iii. 225 Carbonado, meat cut and broiled, iv. 327 Carded, mixed, iv. 291 Card of ten, iii. 151 Carduus benedictus, blessed thistle, ii. 238 Carkanet, necklace, ii. 134 Carl, churl, clown, viii. 233 Carlot, peasant, iii. 70 Carpet-knights, iii. 392 Carping, prating, iv. 292 Carry out a side, to win the game, vii. 474

Cased, caged, confined, iv. 48 Case, skin, i. cclxxxv; iii. 271. 412 Case of lives, two lives, iv. 503 Castiliano, a drinking exclamation, iii. 331 Cast, left off, iii. 64 Cassock, part of dress, iii. 287 Castle, a close helmet, vi. 317 Cataian, a term of abuse, i. 203; iii. 355 Cates, provisions, iii. 143 Cats, hatred to, iii. 289 Caudle, hempen, v. 200 Causes of quarrel, ii. 299 Censer, a barber's, iii. 178 Censure, opinion, judgment, i. 97; v. 125. 397 Cesse, cease, iii. 304 Cess, out of all, out of all measure, iv. 247 Chains, worn by stewards, iii. 357 &wblank; worn by usurers, ii. 206 Chambers, small pieces of ordnance, iv. 381. 501; v. 523 Champaign, open country, iii. 371 Changeling, iii. 484 Chape of a dagger, the hook by which it hangs, i. cclxxxv; iii. 286 Chapeless-sword, iii. 156 Character, hand-writing, vii. 393 &wblank; to imprint, vii. 215 Characts, inscriptions, ii. 90 Chares, matters, viii. 114 Charge-house, school-house, ii. 348 Charm, to bewitch, viii. 149 Charnico, a Portuguese wine, v. 145 Chase, at tennis, i. cclxxxvi; iv. 479 Chaudron, entrails, v. 153 Cheater, escheator, i. 191; iv. 383 Cherry-pit, a game, iii. 388 Cheveril, kid-skin, iii. 373; v. 539; vi. 420 Childing, teeming, ii. 408 Chopine, a high shoe, vii. 251 Cinque-pas, a dance, iii. 335 Cital, recital, iv. 323 Clack-dish, a beggar's, ii. 61 Clamour, to silence? iii. 501 Clear-stories, iii. 402 Cleped, called, ii. 291; vii. 219. See also “Yeleped.” Cling thee, vii. 181 Clip, and enclip, to embrace, iii. 533; iv. 85; v. 180; vi. 233; viii. 52. 98. 391 Clout, white cloth, the mark in archery, vi. 418; vii. 460 Clubs, to cry, to call for assistance, iii. 87; v. 23. 603; vi. 293 Coals, to carry, iv. 504; vi. 375 Coast, to approach sidelong, vi. 100; viii. 398 Cobloaf, vi. 41 Cock, small boat, i. cclxxxix; vii. 457 Cock and pie, i. 187; iv. 439 Cockney, iii. 398; vii. 408 Coffer and coffin, viii. 314 Cog, to cheat, ii. 359; vi. 129 Cohorts, vii. 373 Colbrand, the giant, iv. 15 Collied, black, ii. 396 Collier, a term of abuse, iii. 388 Colours, to fear no, iii. 337 Colt, to trick, iv. 253 Comart, treaty, vii. 199 Combinate, contracted, ii. 56 Comforting, abetting, iii. 464 Comma, vii. 334 Commence, a university word, iv. 424 Compact, made up of, viii. 377 &wblank; in concert with, vii. 400 Companion, fellow, vi. 230; vii. 72 Compassed window, bay or bow window, vi. 21 Competitor, confederate, iii. 401 Comply, to compliment, vii. 340 Compt, account, vi. 526 Comptible, accountable, iii. 343 Compulsative, vii. 199 Con, to know, vii. 389 Concolinel, a tune, ii. 310 Confect, comfit, ii. 252 Confiscate, v. 310 Congreeing, concurring, iv. 476; vii. 300 Conjunctive, vii. 314 Consort, to associate, i. 143; ii. 119; v. 420 Consort, company, vi. 432; vii. 394 Contaminate, iv. 547 Contemptible, scornful, contemptuous, ii. 220 Con thanks, to give thanks, iii. 286; vi. 573 Contraction, contract vii. 287 Contrive, to spend, iii. 136; viii. 553 Convey, to defraud, to rob, i. 190; iv. 193; v. 19. 292

Convicted, conquered, iv. 55 Convince, to overcome, ii. 377; vi. 49; vii. 118. 166; viii. 153. 283 Convive, to feast, vi. 108 Cony-catching, cheating, iii. 165. 192 Copatain hat, iii. 191 Cope, covering, viii. 343 Copy, abundance, ii. 166 Coranto, a dance, iii. 239. 335 Corky, dry, withered, vii. 439 Costard, head, ii. 312 Coted, overtook, vii. 246 Couchings, vii. 45 Counsel, secrecy, i. 181 Counter, to run, a term of the chase, ii. 153; vii. 307 Counterfeit, portrait, vi. 580 Counterpoints, counterpanes, iii. 149 Court-cupboard, sideboard, vi. 398 Court holy-water, flattery, vii. 419 Court of guard, vii. 535; viii. 100 Coy, to caress, ii. 443; vii. 376 Coystrill, or kestrell, bastard hawk, iii. 331; viii. 344 Cozier, botcher, iii. 356 Crack, boy, iv. 398; vi. 155 Crack-hemp, iii. 190 Cracked within the ring, uncurrent gold, vii. 251 Crants, garlands, vii. 330 Crare, a small craft, viii. 220 Credit, belief, iii. 405 Cresset, a light, a beacon, iv. 280 Crone, old woman, iii. 465 Crosses, money, ii. 294 Cross-gartered, iii. 370 Crow-keeper, vi. 392; vii. 459 Crush a cup, a drinking term, vi. 387 Cry aim, to encourage, i. 224; iv. 24 Cues, in acting, ii. 422; v. 418 Cunning, knowledge, vi. 588; viii. 316 Curb, to bend, vii. 291 Curiosity, scrupulousness, vii. 368 Cursorary, for cursory, iv. 566 Curtle-ax, broadsword, iii. 26 Custard-coffin, iii. 178 Cut, horse, iii. 359 Cut and longtail, i. 235 Cutler's poetry, ii. 558 Cyprus or cypress, iii. 377 Daff'd, put aside, ii. 219. See also “Doff.” Danger, debt, ii. 543 Daring larks, v. 567 Darkling, in the dark, ii. 416 Darraign, to prepare, v. 259 Dates, used in cookery, vi. 25 Daub, to plaister, vii. 445 Day-woman, dairy-woman, ii. 297 Deal, part, viii. 573 Dear, dire, iii. 409; vi. 585; vii. 209 Dearn, lonely, secret, vii. 440 Debauch'd, i. 54; iii. 243 Deceivable, deceitful, iii. 406; iv. 156 Deck, to sprinkle, i. 18 Deck, pack of cards, v. 320 Decline, lean from, ii. 142 Defeat, to free, to disembarrass, iii. 243 Deftly, dexterously, vii. 154 Defy, to refuse, iv. 56 Demerits, merits, vi. 150 Den, good, good even, ii. 229. 319; iv. 14; vi. 174. 459 Denay, denial, iii. 364 Denay, to deny, v. 125 Denier, small piece of money, v. 362 Deny, to refuse, ii. 251 Depart with, to part with, ii. 305 Descant, a term in music, i. 99; viii. 447 Design, to point out, iv. 119 Detect, to discover, v. 262 Detected, suspected, ii. 61 Dich, do it, vi. 518 Diet, to fast, i. 106; iii. 310 Diffused, disordered, confused, unintelligible, i. cclxxxiv, 255; vii. 375 Disable, to under-rate, iii. 72 Disappointed, unprepared, vii. 225 Discandying, vii. 86 Disclaims in, vii. 398 Disclosed, hatched, vii. 332 Dismes, tenths, vi. 45 Disnatured, unnatural, vii. 385 Disseat, unseat, vii. 176 Distained, unstained, ii. 131 Doff, to do off, ii. 219. See also “Daff'd.” Doit, a small piece of money, viii. 104 Dole, dealing, share, iv. 349 Dole, happy man be his, i. 236; iii. 123. 439; iv. 254

Do withal, ii. 534 Dowle, down, i. 61 Dribbling, or dribbing, ii. 17 Drum, Jack, iii. 269 Drumble, to bungle, to famble, i. 231 Dry-foot, to draw, a phrase of the chase, ii. 153 Ducdame, ii. 38 Dudgeon, handle, vii. 121 Duello, laws of the, iii. 95 Dump, a musical term, i. 143; vi. 478; viii. 447 Dun's the mouse, vi. 393 Eaning time, time of parturition, i. ccxc; viii. 322 Ear, to plough, iv. 169; viii. 11. 21. 478. See also “Unear'd.” Ear-bussing, vii. 390 Eager, sour, v. 274; vii. 225 Eche, to eke, viii. 309 Eftest, readiest, ii. 254 Eggs for money, taking, iii. 439 Eld, age, vi. 48 Emballing, v. 540 Embarquement, impediment, vi. 171 Embossed, foaming at the mouth, iii. 108. 271; viii. 105 Enactures, viii. 273; viii. 550 Engle, gull, iii. 173 Enmew, to mew up, to hide, ii. 51 Enseamed, greased, vii. 289 Entreat, to treat, iv. 161; v. 150 Envious, hating, v. 147 Envy, hatred, ii. 537; vi. 216; vii. 31 Envoy, conclusion, ii. 312 Escoted, paid, vii. 248 Esil, vinegar, vii. 332; viii. 524. See also “Eysil.” Ever among, iv. 447 Even Christian, vii. 322 Ever, always, v. 591 Everlasting, a material for dress, ii. 153 Evil, curing the, vii. 167 Excrement, beard, hair, iii. 518; vii. 298 Exempt, taken away, separated, ii. 132 Exhibition, maintenance, i. 104 Exigent, end, v. 44 Expedience, expedition, iv. 226; viii. 14 Expedient, expeditions, iii. 46; iv. 19. 134; v. 160. 360 Expiate, expired, v. 417; viii. 486 Exposture, exposure, vi. 223 Extended, seized, viii. 11 Extremes, extremities, vi. 91 Eyas, young hawk, vii. 247 Eyas-musket, small young hawk, i. 227 Eye of green, shade of green, i. 33 Eyry, nest, vii. 247 Eysil, vinegar, vii. 332; viii. 524. See also “Esil.” Fading, the burden of a ballad, iii. 499 Fadge, to suit, to answer, ii. 349; iii. 352 Fair, fairness, ii. 126. 397; iii. 49 Fall, to drop, to let fall, iv. 181 Falsing, ii. 130 Fancies and good-nights, iv. 407 Fancy, love, ii. 520; iii. 510; viii. 547 Fangled, trifling, i. cclxxxix; viii. 242 Fantastical, imaginary, vii. 105 Fap, drunk, i. 183 Farced, stuffed, inflated, iv. 534 Fashions, farcins, iii. 156 Fast and loose, a game, viii. 103 Favour, countenance, iii. 361; iv. 188. 294; vii. 24; viii. 248. 359 Fear no colours, iii. 337 Fear, to frighten, iv. 430; v. 294. 323; viii. 46. 405 Feat, nice, neat, viii. 141. 248. 546 Federary, confederate, iii. 454. See also “Feodary.” Fee-farm, for ever, vi. 68 Feere, companion, wife, vi. 327; viii. 272 Fell, hide, skin, vii. 179 Feodary, confederate, ii. 45; iii. 454; viii. 187. See also “Federary.” Fern-seed, its property, iv. 251 Festimately, hastily, ii. 310 Fet, fetched, iv. 502 Fetch, trick, vii. 231 Fierce, viii. 259 Fig, the Spanish, iv. 451 Fil'd, polished, viii. 514 File, to defile, vii. 136 Fill-horse, ii. 496; vi. 68. See also “Thills.”

Fine, refined, artful, iii. 312 Fine, to end, viii. 442 Firago, for Virago, iii. 393 Fire-drake, serpent, dragon, v. 603 First-good, best, v. 521 Fives, a disorder in horses, iii. 157 Five wits, vii. 425; viii. 538 Fixure, fixture, vi. 31 Flap-dragon, ii. 346; iii. 484; iv. 388 Flap-jacks, pancakes, viii. 294 Flaw, gust, v. 162; vii. 329; viii. 313. 386 Flecked, spotted, vi. 414 Fleet, float, viii. 86 Flewd, chapped, ii. 447 Flight-arrows, ii. 188 Flote, wave, i. 20 Flouted, scorned, v. 389 Flush, luxuriant, vii. 284 Foils, blemishes, viii. 20. 174 Foison, plenty, i. 37; ii. 21; vii. 165; viii. 51. 500 Fond, foolish, ii. 37. 92. 437. 530; iii. 30. 220; iv. 201; v. 152. 258. 411; vi. 304 Fool-begged, ii. 124. 368 Fools, nicking them, ii. 170; viii. 80 Foot, to grasp in the talons, viii. 242 Footed, landed, vii. 422 For, because, iii. 307 Force not, care not for, ii. 367; viii. 444 Force, of, of necessity, iii. 508; iv. 260 Fordo, to destroy, vii. 329. 488 Forslow, to delay, v. 266 Forestalled, anticipated, iv. 443 Forfeits, barber's, ii. 99 Formal, sane, ii. 96. 168; iii. 369 Forspoke, forbidden, viii. 69 Forty fancies, the humour of, iii. 157 Fox, sword, iv. 554 Frampold, uneasy, uncomfortable, i. 209 Frank, sty, iv. 375; v. 373 Fretten, fretted, ii. 540 Frippery, old clothes shop, i. 72 Frise, coarse woollen cloth, i. 271 Frontier, forehead, iv. 237 Frush, to break, to bruise, vi. 130 Fullam, a false die, i. 191 Gad, a point, vi. 328 Gain-giving, misgiving, vii. 341 Galliard, a dance, iii. 334 Galloway nags, iv. 386 Gallow, to terrify, vii. 420 Gallowglasses, v. 205; vii. 100 Garboils, commotions, viii. 17 Garden-house, ii. 95 Gaskins, large breeches, iii. 338 Gaudy, joyful, viii. 87 Gear, matter, ii. 479; v. 154; vi. 13 Geck, fool, iii. 418; viii. 240 General, subjects, ii. 42; vii. 251 Germins, sprouting seeds, vii. 154 Gest, a resting-place, iii. 433 Gib-cat, a male cat, iv. 232 Gillyflowers, iii. 495 Gilt, gilding, iv. 542; vi. 154 Gimmal, a device, v. 15 Gimmal-bit, double-bit, iv. 538 Ging, gang, i. 249 Ginger-knapping, or snapping, ii. 515 Gird, taunt, reproof, v. 52; vi. 150 Girdle, turning the, ii. 261 Give aim, to direct, i. 167; vi. 361 Gleek, jeer, scoff, ii. 424; iv. 563; v. 60; vi. 478 Glose, to expound, to explain, iv. 471 God 'ild you, God yield or reward you, iii. 62. 94; vii. 305 God's bodkin, vii. 254 Going to the world, marrying, ii. 210 Gongarian, or Hungarian, i. 189 Good den, good even, ii. 229. 319; iv. 14; vi. 174. 459 Good-nights and fancies, iv. 407 Good year, what the, an exclamation, i. 196; ii. 198; vii. 477 Good, to weep a, to weep much, i. 158 Gorbellied, corpulent, i. cclxxxvi; iv. 255 Goujeers, a disorder, vii. 477 Gourd, a false die, i. 191 Gouts, drops, vii. 121 Grace, beauty, iii. 526 Gramercy, great thanks, vi. 529 Greek, merry, 398; vi. 20 Gripe, griffin, vulture, viii. 430 Grise, degrees, steps, iii. 377; vi. 559 Growing, accruing, ii. 147 Guards, ornaments of dress, ii. 51. 196. 498; iv. 67. 289

Gummed velvet, fretting of, iv. 251 Guerdon, reward, ii. 271. 316; v. 53. 293. See also “Reguerdon.” Gust, to taste, iii. 441 Haggard, wild hawk, ii. 224; iii. 375 Half-fac'd groat, iv. 11 Halidom, i. 151 H and ache, ii. 238 Handsaw, or Heron-shaw, vii. 249 Happily and haply, ii. 74; iii. 118 Happy man be his dole, i. 236; iii. 123. 439; iv. 254 Harlots, male and female, ii. 171 Harrow, to subdue, vii. 197; viii. 62 Haught, haughty, iv. 191 Hefts, heavings, iii. 453 Hent, to take, ii. 87; iii. 492; vii. 284 Herb of grace, rue, iii. 295; iv. 181; vii. 310 Hest, command, iv. 258 Hide fox and all after, a game, vii. 297 High men and low men, false dice, i. 191 Hight, called, ii. 289 Hilding, low wretch, iii. 138. 268; iv. 345; vi. 459; viii. 175 Hint, suggestion, i. 17. 31 Hiren, iv. 385 Hobby-horse is forgot, ii. 311; vii. 270 Hoar-docks, vii. 453 Hob-nob, iii. 392 Ho, ho, ho, ii. 441 Holding, burden of a song, viii. 54 Hoodman-blind, blind man's bough, vii. 288 Hot-house, bagnio, ii. 25 Hour, Humphrey, v. 456 Household badge, v. 216 Hox, to ham-string, iii. 442 Hubbub or Whoo-bub, iii. 515 Hugger mugger, in secret, vii. 306 Hull, to be driven to and fro by waves, iii. 344; v. 549 Hundred Merry Tales, the, ii. 205 Hunt-counter, a dog that runs the wrong way, iv. 354 Hunts-up, a morning song, i. cclxxxviii; vi. 453 Hurly-burly, confusion, i. cclxxxviii. vii. 99 Husbandry, frugality, vii. 119 Ignomy, ignominy, i. cclxxxvi; ii. 45; iv. 332; vi. 135. 333 Illustrous, dull, not bright, viii. 162 Imbare, to expose, to lay bare, iv. 473 Immediacy, vii. 478 Imp out, to piece out, iv. 146 Impair, unworthy, vi. 102 Impartial, taking no part, ii. 93 Imperial, imperious, vi. 283; vii. 329 Imperseverant, viii. 211 Imponed, pawned, vii. 338 Importance, importunity, iv. 18 Important, importunate, ii. 169. 203. 348; iii. 273. 419. 533; vii. 454 Impose, imposition, i. 152 Impress, to press, to compel, vii. 156 Inclip, to embrace, viii. 52. See also “Clip.” Include, to conclude, i. 170 Incony, fine, pretty, ii. 314 Index, commencement, v. 397; vii. 287 Indifferent, not different, iii. 166 Indict, convict, vii. 251 Induction, entrance, iv. 280 Indurance, confinement, v. 590 In, for e'en, iii. 219 Infer, to bring, to produce, vi. 549 Informal, insane, ii. 96. See also “Formal.” Ingenious, ingenuous, ii. 294; vi. 535 Ingle, gull, iii. 173 Inhabitable, uninhabitable, iv. 113 Inhibited, forbidden, prohibited, iii. 212 Iniquity, the Vice, v. 406 Inkhorn, pedantic, v. 51 Inkle, tape, worsted, ii. 315; iii. 500; viii. 346 Inland-bred, well bred, iii. 42 Inn, house, iv. 298 Innocent, idiot, iii. 287; vii. 433 Insane root, hemlock, vii. 106 In-set, to set, iv. 351 Instance, solicitation, motive, ii. 379; iii. 275 Insuit, solicitation, iii. 309 Intend, to pretend, v. 422 Intrinse, intricate, vii. 399

Invis'd, unseen, viii. 551 Inward, intimate, ii. 62; v. 417 Irregulous, viii. 224 Jack o' the clock, iv. 211; v. 446. Jack a' Lent, i. 227 Jack, the, at bowls, viii. 166 Jack of a Virginal, viii. 432 Jar of the clock, tick of the clock, iii. 433 Jet, to strut, iii. 366; v. 401; vi. 294; viii. 190. 286 Jew, a term of fondness, ii. 314 Jewess' eye, ii. 504 Jig, a theatrical entertainment, vii. 253. 270 John, poor, dried hake, vi. 375 John a' Dreams, vii. 256 Jovial, like Jove, viii. 224 Jump, to agree with, ii. 512 &wblank; just, vii. 198 &wblank; to risk, vi. 203; vii. 116; viii. 244 &wblank; a hazard, viii. 73 Justicer, judge, vii. 433. 449 Kam, or cam, awry, vi. 209 Keech, a lump of fat, iv. 268; v. 503 Keel, to cool, ii. 383 Kendal green, iv. 268 Kernes, peasants, v. 161; vii. 100. 183 Kicky-wicky, or kicksy-wicksy, iii. 248 Kid-fox, ii. 215 Kind, natural, viii. 455 King and Beggar, a ballad, ii. 297. 320 Kirtle, a jacket, a petticoat, iv. 389 Knapping, snapping, ii. 515 Knock it, i. cclxxxvii; v. 526 Knot-grass, ii. 437. Knotted garden, ii. 291 Laced mutton, a dressed courtezan, i. 94 Lag, the common, vi. 553 Land-damn, iii. 456 Lapwing, artifice of the, ii. 152 Latched, licked, ii. 427 Latch, to catch, vii. 169; viii. 525 Lattice, red, i. 207; iv. 373 Lauds, songs of praise, vii. 320 Lavolta, a dance, vi. 96 Lay, to way-lay, vi. 550 Leaguer, camp, iii. 269 Leasing, lying, iii. 341; vi. 250 Leather-coat, a kind of apple, iv. 448 Leman, sweetheart, i. 250; iii. 353 Leer, skin, complexion, iii. 73; vi. 333 Leese, to loose, viii. 479 Leg, to make a, vi. 524 Leiger or Lieger, ambassador, ii. 50; viii. 158 Lenten, spare, iii. 338; vii. 246 Let, to hinder, i. 132; vi. 409; vii. 221 Level, to stand in the, iii. 474 Lewd, lustful, ignorant, wicked, ii. 267; iv. 115; v. 139. 365 Liberty, extemporal acting, vii. 250 Lie for, to, to lie in prison for, v. 350 Liefest, dearest, v. 156 Lieutenantry, proxy, deputation, viii. 77 Lifter, thief, vi. 21 Light o' Love, a tune, ii. 237 Lightly, commonly, v. 406 Liking, to be in, to be in flesh, thriving, iv. 296. 400 Lime in sack, i. 189 Limbo patrum, v. 604; vi. 316 Lincolnshire bag-pipe, iv. 232 List, boundary, limit, iii. 375; vii. 307 Livelihood, liveliness, v. 419 Livery of land, iv. 142 Loach, a fish, iv. 248 Lockram, course linen, vi. 178 Lob of spirits, ii. 404 Loggats, a game, vii. 325 Longly, for longingly, iii. 123 Loof'd, luff'd, a sea term, viii. 74 Lord have mercy on us, ii. 366 Lord's sake, for the, ii. 78 Love-locks, ii. 235 Lover, friend, vi. 249 Loves, of all, by all means, i. 209; ii. 418 Lowted, bowed, v. 74 Lozel, an abandoned fellow, iii. 466 Luce, a pike fish, i. 178 Lurch o' the garland, to gain the victory, vi. 184 Lunes, mad fits i. 246; iii. 460; vi. 56; vii. 282

Lust, pleasure, liking, vi. 97 Lustick, joyous, iii. 239 Lym, a species of dog, vii. 435 Maculate, defiled, spotted, ii. 296 Maid Marian, iv. 300 Mail'd up, armed, v. 148 Make, to do, v. 469 &wblank; mate, viii. 480 Male, bag or wallet, ii. 312 Malkin, vi. 178; viii. 335 Mall, or Moll Cutpurse, iii. 334 Manage, ii. 368; iv. 8 Mandragora, mandrake, a soporifie, vii. 571; viii. 23 Mandrake's groan, v. 175 Mankind, masculine, iii. 465; vi. 225 Manningtree Ox, iv. 276 Many, the people, vi. 199 Marchpane, a kind of cake, vi. 398 Mare, riding the, hanging, iv. 366 &wblank; riding the wild, the game of see-saw, iv. 388 Marian, Maid, iv. 300 Maroccus, Bankes's horse, ii. 295 Match, to set a, to make an appointment, iv. 233 Mated, confounded, ii. 142; v. 159; vii. 173; viii. 400 Maugre, in spite of, iii. 378 Maund, basket, viii. 546 Meacock, coward, iii. 148 Mealed, mingled, ii. 73; iii. 289 Mean, middle state, vii. 443 Measure, a dance, ii. 357 Meazels, lepers, vi. 200 Meddle, to mingle, i. 12 Meed, desert, v. 251. 317; vi. 515; vii. 338 Meiny, retinue, vii. 405 Meet with, to counteract, i. 70 Mell, to meddle, i. 12; ii. 73; iii. 289 Merchant, a term of abuse, v. 38; vi. 423 Mere, absolute, i. 11; viii. 333 Mered, viii. 80 Metal or mettle, vii. 19 Mete-yard, yard-measure, iii. 180 Micher, a truant, iv. 274 Miching mallecho, vii. 271 Middle-earth, the globe, i. 269 Middle-summer's spring, ii. 407 Mill-stones, eyes dropping, v. 375 Miser, unhappy person, v. 96 Mistress, the, at bowls, v. 68 Mo and moe, more, viii. 457 Mobled, hastily dressed, vii. 253 Mock-water, i. 217 Model and module, iii. 285; iv. 99 Modern, common, familiar, iii. 44. 238. 309; iv. 56; vi. 443; viii. 125 Moe and mowe, i. 43; ii. 434; vii. 248 Moiety, share, iv. 283; vii. 355; viii. 497 Momentany and momentary, ii. 396 Monarcho, ii. 321; iii. 211 Monmouth caps, iv. 552 Montanto, a fencing term, i. 216; ii. 188 Month's mind, i. 101 Mouths, to make, ii. 434 Morisco, Morris-dancer, v. 162 Morris-pike, ii. 155 Mort of the deer, death of the deer, iii. 436 Mot, word, motto, viii. 438 Motion, puppet-show, i. 108; ii. 61; iii. 491 Motley, the fool's dress, v. 499 Mouse, a term of endearment, ii. 351 Moused, mouthed, ii. 462; iv. 30 Mouse-hunt, stout, vi. 472 Mouth, sweet, sweet tooth, i. 138 Mowe or mouth, i. 43; ii. 434; vii. 248 Mum-budget, i. 264 Muset, small muse, viii. 393 Mutines, mutineers, iv. 31; vii. 333 Mutine, to mating, vii. 288 Mutton, courtezan, i. 94; ii. 63 Naught awhile, to be, iii. 8 Nayword, bye-word, i. 210; iii. 358 Ne, nor, iii. 234 Neif, fist, ii. 443; iv. 886 Nether-stocks, stockings, iv. 264; vii. 404. See also “Stock.” Nice, trifling, unimportant, iv. 348; v. 434; vi. 436. 484; vii. 68 Nicholas, St., his clerks, highwaymen, thieves, iv. 250

Nick, out of all, beyond all calculation, i. 149 Nicking fools, ii. 170; viii. 80 Night-rule, night frolic, ii. 426 Nill, will not, viii. 311 Nine-men's morris, a game, ii. 407 Nobless, nobleness, iv. 186 Noddy, a game, i. 95 Noise, Sneaks, Sneaks' company of musicians, iv. 379 Nonce, occasion, iv. 236 No point, ii. 306 Note, knowledge, vii. 417. 456 Novem, a game, ii. 370 Nourish, nurse, v. 9 Nowl, head, ii. 426 Obsequious, as at obsequies, v. 270. 352; vii. 206; viii. 490 Obstacle, obstinate, v. 96 Obstruct, obstruction, viii. 67 Occupy, the double sense of the word, iv. 384 Œiliads, eyeings, looks, i. 190; vii. 455 O'erlook'd, bewitch'd, i. 269; ii. 519 O'ercount, viii. 46 O'ercrows, subdues, vii. 347 O'er-raught, over-reached, ii. 122 O'er-raught, overtook, vii. 258 Of all loves, by all means, i. 209; ii. 418 Old, an augmentative, i. 193; ii. 270. 553 Once, sometimes, v. 513 Oozel-cock, ii. 423 Opal, changeable, iii. 363 Opposite, adversary, ii. 63; iii. 381. 392. 393; iv. 409; v. 221 Or, either, viii. 153 Ordinant, governing, vii 335 Ostent, show, viii. 280 Over-scutched, scored over, iv. 407 Overseer of a will, viii. 449 Over-shut, shut in, viii. 393 Ouphes, elves, i. 255 Owe, to own, i. 27; ii. 45. 136. 297. 416; iii. 254. 348. 473; iv. 26. 70. 81. 188; vi. 215; viii. 252. 466. 555 Pack, to concert, to contrive, vi. 334; vii. 417 Pact, bargain, contract, ii. 265 Paction, contract, iv. 575 Paddock, toad, vii. 99. 293 Painted cloth, iii. 56; vi. 136 Palabras, words, ii. 240; iii. 107 Pale, to impale, to encircle, v. 247; viii. 52 Pall, to wrap as in a pall, vii. 113 Pantaloon, iii. 152 Parcel-gilt, partly gilt, iv. 367 Parish top, iii. 331 Paritor, an officer of the Bishop's court, ii. 317 Parlous, perilous, ii. 419; iii. 48; v. 401 Parrot and rope, ii. 159 Partake, to take part, viii. 541 Parted, endowed with parts, vi. 77 Pash, head, iii. 437 Passes, surpasses, vi. 505 Pass not, care not for, v. 189 Patch, fool, i. 55; ii. 136. 426; vi. 54; vii. 175 Patchery, folly, vi. 54 Path, to walk, vii. 28 Pavin, a dance, iii. 413 Peat, pet, iii. 121 Peevish, silly, i. 163. 193; ii. 150. 162; iii. 348; iv. 286. 523; v. 95. 333. 466; vi. 121 Peg a' Ramsey, a tune, iii. 355 Peised, poised, weighed, ii. 520; iv. 37 Pelting, petty, trifling, vi. 108; vii. 404 Perdy, par Dieu, ii. 161; iv. 484; vii. 277 Perjure, perjurer, vii. 420 Periapt, amulet, v. 88 Petty-ward, i. 219 Pew-fellow, companion, v. 452 Phantasm, ii. 321 Pheese, to beat, to humble, i. cclxxxv; iii. 107; vi. 59 Philip Sparrow, iv. 16 Phill-horse, shaft-horse, ii. 496; vi. 68. See also “Thills.” Pick, to pitch, vi. 147 Pickt-hatch, the manor of, i. 206 Pied-ninny, i. 55 Pight, pitch'd, vi. 135; vii. 393 Pilch, leathern coat, viii. 291 Pilcher, scabbard, vi. 433

Pill'd, peel'd, ii. 11; v. 20 Pin and web, cataract in the eye, iii. 444; vii. 428 Pin, cleaving the, i. cclxxxv; ii. 323; vi. 418 Planched, boarded, planked, ii. 68 Plantage, the moon's effect upon, vi. 73 Plantain, the medical virtues of, vi. 386 Plates, money, viii. 122 Platforms, plans, plots, v. 33 Plausibly, with applause, viii. 468 Pleached, plaited, interwoven, ii. 198; iv. 565; viii. 108 Point, tag, iii. 500; iv. 345; viii. 86 Point device, with nicety, iii. 59. 371 Point, no, ii. 306 Poking-sticks, for setting ruffs, iii. 501 Polled, bared, vi. 236 Pomander, a ball of perfume, iii. 514 Pomewater, a kind of apple, ii. 324 Pouncet-box, perfume-box, iv. 238 Powder, to salt, iv. 332 Practisants, or partisans, v. 56 Pregnant, ready, prepared, accomplished, iii. 376 Prest, ready, ii. 480; viii. 324 Pretence, intention, vii. 131. 371 Pretend, to intend, i. 125; v. 67; viii. 431 Prevent, to anticipate, iv. 359 Pricket, a stag of the second year, ii. 325 Prime, spring, iii. 234 Primero, a game at cards, i. 260; v. 586 Print, in, exactly, with nicety, i. 110; ii. 316 Prize, privilege, v. 250 Proface, much good may it do you, iv. 448 Proof, approbation, approof, iii. 177. 216 Proper, handsome, well-shaped, i. 144 Propertied, iii. 403 Propose, conversation, ii. 223 Provand, provender, vi. 180 Provincial, ii. 99 Pucelle, a virgin, v. 27 Pugging, cheating, iii. 488 Puke stocking, iv. 262 Pun, to pound, vi. 42 Punk, prostitute, i. 210 Purchase, booty, i. cclxxxvi; iv. 251. 437; v. 434 Put on, to incite, viii. 232 Puttock, a degenerate hawk, viii. 144 Quart d'ecu, fourth part of a crown, iii. 290 Quarrel, square-headed arrow, v. 538 Quarry, a heap of dead game, vi. 147; vii. 101. 169 Quell, to kill, vii. 119 Quern, a hand-mill, i. cclxxxv; ii. 405 Quintaine, iii. 20 Quips, scoffs, reproaches, i. 147 Quit, requite, iv. 506; v. 486; vii. 336 Quittance, repayment, iv. 347 Quoted, noted, observed, i. 115; iv. 74; vi. 106. 393; vii. 234; viii. 438 Rabbit-sucker, a young rabbit, iv. 275 Race of night, iv. 53 Rack, vapour, cloud, i. 70 Rank, butter-woman's, iii. 50 Rapier, for dancing, vi. 293 Rascal deer, lean deer, iii. 62; v. 73 Rash, to tear away, vii. 440 Rats, rhiming them to death, iii. 52 Raught, reached, ii. 326; iv. 548; v. 246; viii. 101 &wblank; reft, v. 144 Ravin, to swallow greedily, vii. 133 Rayed, made dirty, iii. 164 Read, advice, counsel, vii. 214 Ready, dressed, v. 32 Rear-mice, bats, ii. 413 Reason, doubt, i. 121 Rebato, a kind of ruff, ii. 236 Recheat, recall, a term of the chase, ii. 194 Reck, to care for, iii. 95; vii. 214 Record, to sing, i. 164 Recorder, a musical instrument, ii. 457; vii. 279 Red lattice, i. 207; iv. 373 Reechy, smoky, dirty, ii. 235; vi. 178; vii. 293

Regiment, government, command, viii. 69 Reguerdon, reward, v. 53. See also “Guerdon.” Remorseful, compassionate, i. 152 Renege, to deny, vii. 399; viii. 5 Repured, purified, vi. 67 Resolveth, dissolveth, iv. 92; vii. 207 Respects, considerations, viii. 400 Rest, to set up, a phrase from gunnery, ii. 155; vi. 474. 489 Riding the mare, being hanged, iv. 366 Riding the wild mare, the game of see-saw, iv. 388 Rigol, circle, iv. 431; viii. 465 Rim, the vitals, iv. 544 Rivage, shore, iv. 500 Rivo, a drinking term, iv. 264 Ronyon, scabby person, vii. 103 Rook'd, roosted, v. 334 Rope for a parrot, ii. 159 Rother, ox, cow, or bull, i. cclxxxviii; vi. 559 Round, plain, unceremonious, ii. 125; iii. 356; iv. 532; vi. 527; vii. 265. 285 &wblank; to whisper, to mutter, i. cclxxxvi; iii. 441; iv. 37 Rouse, carouse, vii. 207 Roynish, scurvy, scabby, iii. 29 Ruddock, red-breast, viii. 221 Rue, or herb of grace, iv. 181; vii. 310 Rushes, for strewing rooms, iv. 287; viii. 169 Rush-rings, marriages with, iii. 236 Sacring bell, v. 568 Sad, grave, i. 101; ii. 221. 499; iii. 384. 504; v. 282 Safe, to secure, viii. 96 Saffron dye, for dress, iii. 294 Sag, swag, vii. 175 Said, done, iii. 39; iv. 330; vi. 337 Sallet, helmet, v. 206 Saltiers, satyrs, iii. 504 Samingo, a drinking term, iv. 449 Sand-blind, ii. 494 Scaled, exposed, ii. 57 &wblank; dispersed, vi. 144 &wblank; weighed, vi. 196 Scambling, scrambling, iv. 467 Scamels, i. 48 Scarre, rock, iii. 280 Scathe, to injure, vi. 401 Sconce, head, ii. 128 Scotch'd, wounded, hack'd, vii. 140 Scroyles, scabs, iv. 31 Scrimers, fencers, vii. 317 Sculls, shoals, vi. 127 Seam, grease, vi. 58 Seeling, blinding, vii. 141 Seething, boiling, ii. 453 Sennet, sounding of trumpets, v. 151 Sere, tickled in the, vii. 246 Serpigo, the tetter, ii. 49; vi. 54 Servant, lover, i. 108 Sessa, iii. 107; vii. 428. 435 Several and common, ii. 308; viii. 536 Sewer, his office explained, vii. 116 Shales, shells, iv. 537 Shards, broken tiles, vii. 330 Shard-borne, vii. 140; viii. 58 Sheen, shining, bright, ii. 404 Shekels, pieces of money, ii. 37 Shent, destroyed, ruined, rebuked, scolded, i. cclxxxiv. 195; iii. 404; vi. 252; vii. 281 Sherriffs posts, iii. 342 Ship-tire, a kind of head-dress, i. 228 Shive, slice, vi. 295 Shove-groat, a game, iv. 386 Shovel board, a game, i. 182 Shrive, to confess, ii. 134 Side-sleeves, long sleeves, ii. 237 Siege, seat, i. 47; ii. 74; vii. 316 Sign, to denote, v. 546 Sink-a-pace, a dance, iii. 335 Similar, simulator, vii. 420 Sir, applied to the clergy, i. 177; iii. 393; v. 119. 415. 472 Sirrah, applied to women, i. cclxxxix; iv. 236; viii. 127 Sir-reverence, ii. 143 Sizes, allowances, vii. 411 Skains-mate, vi. 423 Skills not, it does not signify, iii. 416; v. 160 Skinker, drawer, iv. 261 Skirr, to scour, iv. 551; vii. 176 Sleave-silk, floss-silk, vi. 110; vii. 124 Sledded, sledged, vii. 198 Sleided-silk, untwisted silk, viii. 323. 546 Slip, counterfeit money, vi. 419

Slops, loose breeches, trowsers, ii. 227 Slubber, to neglect, to obscure, ii. 511 Smack, taste, iii. 246; iv. 14 Smirched, dirtied, soiled, ii. 235. 246; iii. 26; iv. 542; vii. 213. See also “Besmirched.” Smoothing, flattering, v. 359 Sneak-cup, iv. 299. See also “Snick-up.” Sneap, snub, iv. 368 Sneaping, snipping or nipping, ii. 286; iii. 431; viii. 424 Snick-up, a term of contempt, iii. 356. See also “Sneak-cup.” Snuff, anger, dislike, ii. 461; vii. 417 Solve, solution, viii. 507 Sonties, God's, God's sanctities, ii. 495 Soon at night, ii. 119 Sooth, to flatter, iv. 43; vi. 183 Sort, company, collection, ii. 427; iv. 190; v. 139. 173 &wblank;, to select, i. 143; v. 335. 397; viii. 440 &wblank;, to accompany, iv. 384; viii. 393 &wblank;, to agree, to befit, vi. 16; vii. 199 &wblank;, to happen, to turn out, v. 121. 257 Sowle by the ears, to pull by the ears, vi. 236 Speaking thick, speaking rapidly, iv. 377; viii. 88 Sperr up, to bar up, vi. 11 Spoons given at christenings, i. cclxiv; v. 601 Sport alone, excellent sport, ii. 430 Sprag, active, nimble, i. 245 Square, to quarrel, ii. 190. 405; viii. 28. 81 Squash, an unripe peascod, ii. 425; iii. 343. 439 Squire or square, a measure or rule, ii. 368; iv. 252; viii. 38 Stain, tincture, colour, iii. 211 Stale, a decoy, bait, pretence, i. 71; ii. 126; v. 295 Stannyel, a kind of hawk, iii. 369 Star, sphere, vii. 239 Starkly, stiffly, ii. 72 Statute-caps, ii. 361 Steld, steeled? viii. 456 Stickler, a species of umpire, vi. 133 Stigmatic, a person marked, v. 216. 262 Stinted, stopped, vi. 389 Stithy, a forge, vi. 107; vii. 269 Stock, stocking, i. 138; iii. 335. See also “Nether-stocks.” Stomach, pride, haughtiness, v. 580 Stone-bow, a bow to shoot stones, iii. 366 Stoop of wine, two quarts of wine, iii. 352 Stories, clear, iii. 402 Stover, coarse grass, fodder, i. 66 Strappado, a punishment, iv. 269 Stuck, thrust, vii. 320 Stuff, baggage, luggage, furniture, ii. 164; vii. 177 Subscrib'd, surrender'd, vii. 368. 440 Subject, for subjects, ii. 62; iii. 430 Suggest, to tempt, i. 129; iv. 115; v. 507; viii. 416 Suggestions, temptations, ii. 288; iii. 264. 296; iv. 427 Supposes, suppositions, iii. 192 Sumpter, horse or mule to carry luggage, or persons, vii. 412 Surcease, to finish, conclude, vii. 116 Swart, brown, black, iv. 40; vi. 300 Swashing, vi. 376 Swath, grass cut by mowers, iii. 358 Sweeting, a kind of apple, vi. 420 Sweet mouth, sweet tooth, i. 138 Sword and buckler, iv. 245 Table, picture, panel, i. ccxc; iii. 210; viii. 487 Table, palm of the hand, ii. 498 Tabor, used by fools, iii. 372 Tabourines, drums, vi. 108; viii. 99 Tag-rag, multitude, vii. 17 Take me with you, let me understand you, iv. 276 Take, to blast, to infect, i. 254; vii. 202. 426 Take in, to conquer, vi. 152; viii. 70. 187 Taking up, dealing, iv. 352 Talents of hair, viii. 551 Tall, bold, courageous, i. 194; iii. 330. 401. 436; iv. 484 Tarre, to provoke, to incite, iv. 65; vi. 40; vii. 428 Task'd, tax'd, iv. 314. 323 Taste, to try, iv. 307 Tawdry lace, iii. 502

Tawney-coats, a bishop's livery, v. 20 Tender-hefted, vii. 411 Teen, sorrow, i. 14; v. 441; vi. 388; viii. 397. 551 Tent, to reside, to dwell, vi. 215 Tent, to search a wound, vi. 45; vii. 257 Tercel, male goss-hawk, i. cclxxxviii; vi. 69 Tercel-gentle, i. cclxxxviii; vi. 412 Thewes, strength, vii. 22 Thickly, rapidly, iv. 377; vi. 68; viii. 188. 466 Thief and true man, ii. 72; iv. 251. 255; v. 246 Thills, the shafts, ii. 496; vi. 68. See also “Fill-horse,” and “Phills.” Thou, used as a verb, iii. 380 Three-farthing pieces, iv. 12 Three-man beetle, iv. 359 Thrice-repured, thrice purified, vi. 67 Throw, time, moment, iii. 408 Tickle-brain, a kind of liquor, iv. 274 Tick-tack, or trick-track, a game, ii. 17 Tilly-vally, an exclamation, iv. 382 Tire on, to peck at greedily, iii. 465; v. 238; vi. 551; viii. 196 Tiring, attiring, ii. 130 Tiring-house of a theatre, ii. 419 Toge, toga, vi. 190 Tom of Bedlam, vii. 346 Touze, to pull about, to pull from, i. cclxxxvi; iii. 519 Top, the parish, iii. 331 Touch, touchstone, v. 442; vi. 571 Trash, to check, or beat back, i. 15; vii. 538 Tray-trip, a game, iii. 372 Treachers, traitors, vii. 372 Trigon, fiery, iv. 389 Trol-my-dames, a game, iii. 491 Trossers, trowsers, iv. 521 Trot, an old woman, ii. 59 True-man and thief, ii. 72; iv. 251. 255; v. 246 Truepenny, a mining term, vii. 228 Tuck, rapier, sword, iii. 391 Tucket, sound of a trumpet, ii. 557; iii. 263 Tucket-sonnance, iv. 537 Turk, to turn, to change completely, vii. 276 Twire, to peep, viii. 489 Unanel'd, without extreme unction, vii. 225 Unavoided, unavoidable, v. 78. 458 Unbated, not blunted, vii. 319 Unbolted, unsifted, coarse, vii. 398 Uncape, to unearth, i. 231 Undertaker of other's quarrels, iii. 395 Under-wrought, undermined, iv. 21 Unear'd, unploughed, viii. 478. See also “Ear.” Uneath, scarcely, v. 147 Unexpressive, inexpressible, iii. 47 Unhappy, mischievous, unlucky, iii. 296 Unhatch'd, unhack'd, iii. 392 Unhousel'd, not having received the Sacrament, vii. 225 Unimprov'd, unproved, vii. 199 Union, a kind of pearl, vii. 343 Unmann'd, a term in falconry, vi. 439 Unpregnant, unready, unprepared, ii. 85 Unsisting, unresting? ii. 73 Unsmirched, unsullied, not dirtied, vii. 308. See also, “Besmirched,” and “Smirched.” Unstate, to descend from rank, vii. 371 Urchin, hedgehog, vi. 301; viii. 406 Use, interest, v. 572; viii. 479 Usurer's chains, ii. 206 Utis, or utas, the seventh day after a feast, iv. 379 Uttered, put out, ii. 271 Utterance, extremity, vii. 136; viii. 186 Vail, to lower, ii. 89. 361. 476; iii. 200; vi. 201; vii. 205; viii. 401 Validity, value, iii. 326 Vantbrace, armour for the arm, vi. 37 Varlet, knight's servant, vi. 13 Vast, i. 24; iii. 430; vii. 209 Vaward, advanced body, ii. 447; iv. 12. 543 Venew, or veney, a hit in fencing, ii. 347 Via, an exclamation, i. 211; v. 256 Vice, a character in old plays, vii. 289 Vice's dagger, iv. 407 Vied, challenged, or staked, iii. 147; viii. 122 Vinewd'st, most mouldy, vi. 41 Violenteth, compelleth? vi. 93 Virago, or firago, iii. 393

Wage, to remunerate, vi. 263 &wblank; to contend, viii. 116 Wan, to grow pale, vii. 255 Wanton, a trifler, a feeble person, vii. 344 Warn, to summon, vii. 79 Wassails, viii. 21 Watch-light, v. 478 Waters, for all, iii. 402 Water-work, water-colours, iv. 369 Waxen, or yoxen, ii. 405 Weather-bitten, iii. 533 Web and pin, cataract in the eye, iii. 444; vii. 428 Week, in by the, ii. 352 Weet, to wit, to know, viii. 6 Weird, fatal, i. cclxxxviii; vii. 104 Welkin-eye, blue eye, iii. 437 Westward ho! an exclamation, iii. 377 When, an indication of impatience, iv. 117 Where, whereas, i. 130 Where, place, vii. 365 Whiffler, fifer, iv. 559 White, to hit the, to hit the mark, iii. 200 &wblank; to spit, iv. 358 Whoo-bub or hubbub, iii. 515 Whooping, out of all, iii. 53 Wilderness, wildness, ii. 53 Wimpled, hooded, veiled, ii. 316 Winchester goose, v. 21; vi. 136 Winds, or wints, bouts at plough, viii. 11 Wish, to recommend, iii. 122 Wishtly, wishfully, iv. 208 Wist, knew, v. 71 Wits, the five, ii. 189; vii. 425 Wit, to know, viii. 6. 337 &wblank; whither wilt? iii. 76 Wood, mad, wild, i. 113; ii. 410; v. 83; viii. 395 Woodcock, a silly person, ii. 261 Wooden, awkward, v. 92 Woodman, wencher, ii. 83 Woolvish, hairy? vi. 191 World, going to the, marrying, ii. 210; iii. 90. 218 Wreak, revenge, vi. 232 Wren of nine, iii. 381 Wrest, a tuning instrument? vi. 75 Write good creature, iii. 266 Wroth, ruth? ii. 514 Yare, handy, nimble, i. 9. 82; ii. 72; iii. 391; viii. 36. 71 Ycleped, called, named, ii. 291; vii. 219. See also “Cleped.” Year, what the good, i. 196; ii. 198; iv. 381; vii. 477 Yearning, or eaning time, time of parturition, i. ccxc; viii. 322 Yearn, to grieve, iv. 539 Yellow stockings, the fashion of wearing, iii. 370 Yeoman to a serjeant, iv. 364 Yield, to reward, iii. 62. 94; vii. 305 Yoxen, or waxen, ii. 405 Zany, fool, ii. 367; iii. 340

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