?Escape; ?undo. …

(a) To show (sth.), disclose; (b) refl. to show oneself, appear; (c) ?point the way. …

(a) To cleanse (of sin, as by baptism or penance); (b) to make clean. …

A sash or girdle, worn over the shoulder or around the waist, for carrying a sword, a hunting horn, a pouch; a baldric; also an ornamental sash or girdle. …

To cry, bellow, wail; of goats: bleat; bleren on, cry out at (sb.), mock, insult. …

(a) The whole physical frame of a living being; physique, body; bodi-lich, body [cp. līch body]; assaien bodi, test (one's) physique or physical prowess; (b) build, stature, figure; (c) bodi and……

(a) A brag, a boast; boastful speech, bragging, self-praise; (b) casten bost at, be boastful toward (sb.), insult; maken bost (of), brag (of, about); more bost is, etc., a pot of wine causes more……

The shore (of the sea), the bank (of a river); water brimme, river brimme. …

(a) A woods, grove; thicket, underbrush; bank and bush, hill and (wooded) dale; under the bush, in (the shelter of) the woods; (b) rank growth. …

A Roman emperor, a Caesar; caiser of Rome. …

pleien at the closh(es, to play ball, i.e. bowl or play croquet. …

(a) A lump; esp., a lump of earth, clod; clot of erthe, clei; erthe clot; stoni clot; (b) earth, ground; in clot, under clottes. …

(a) To scratch (sth.); esp., scrape with claws or fingernails; -- also without object; (b) to scratch oneself to relieve itching; scrape (sth.) lightly with claws or nails; (c) to comb (cloth) to make……

A Tyrolean silver coin imprinted with a double cross [issued 1271 by Meinhard II]. …

Sea plants; ?kelp. …

In a coal mine: the choke-damp or fire-damp. …

(a) A jackdaw; (b) ?a stupid fellow. …

(a) The plant dill (Anethum graveolens); also, its seed; (b) dile man, ?a seller of dill; dile sed, the seed of dill; (c) in place names [see Smith PNElem. 1.133]. …

Trimmed hair (of tail and forelock). …

The pit of hell, an abyss. …

To dive or plunge (into sth.); ben douked, be immersed (in sin, hell). …

(a) A wheelless vehicle for hauling, a sledge; also, a cart with wheels; (b) draie lode, as much of a load as is normally hauled on a dray, a cartload. …

(a) Driving cattle to pasture; (b) a drove or herd; a group of persons; drift of fisheres. …

A drum. …

Germany, the German-speaking area of contintental Europe, usually including the Low Countries; Lou Duche-lond, Northern Germany. …

(a) Doubt, perplexity, uncertainty; in (a) dwere, in doubt; without dwere, without question, certainly; (b) ?disagreement, dissension; ?distress, trouble; (c) amazement, awe; dread, fear. …

Character, nature, disposition. …

A small German coin. …

To break wind, fart; also, to make indecent or unseemly sounds. …

(a) Capable of understanding (what is said); apt or effective (language); (b) capable or able (person); (c) ?suitable or proper for a certain purpose. …

Fetlock (of a horse). …

Advantage, advancement, benefit; ben at for-del, to have the upper hand. …

(a) To shine brightly; gleam, glitter; (b) to shine faintly; glimmer. …

(a) To glisten, be dazzling; (b) to glance with the eyes. …

(a) Cartilage, gristle; of gristel kinde, cartilaginous; gristel ring, one of the rings of cartilage of the trachea; (b) a cartilaginous part or structure of the body; (c) gristel bon, a cartilaginous……

(a) To bring forth young from eggs, hatch; (b) to hatch (young birds, spiders, serpents); also, hatch or incubate (eggs); (c) fig. …

A small German coin worth 1/8 of an English penny, a heller. …

An instrument for carding flax, a flax comb, a hatchel; hechel maker. …

(a) Of persons, animals, things: to leap, spring, hop, bounce; hippen ayen, spring back, rebound; -- also refl.; (b) to leap downward; of a thing: fall; hippen adoun, hippen to ground; (c) to travel……

(a) To hum, buzz, murmur; (b) to make inarticulate sounds; (c) to make murmuring sounds to cover up embarrassment. …

(a) The offspring of any animal, a young one; also fig.; (b) ?a human child; wommen kindelin, female babies. …

To trill (a musical note); also, sing (divine service) with trills or other artifices. …

A blow, knock. …

?To stoop with age. …

Phrase: limpen of the soth, to fall short of the truth. …

A jewel shaped like a dragon. …

(a) To frown or scowl for anger or hate; louren on (up, upon), frown or scowl at (sb.); also, look scornfully at (sb.); louren at, look scornfully at (a gift); (b) louring chere (face, semblaunt), a……

(a) A mass of material, usually of no special shape; a piece, lump; lumpe ston, ?an unfinished stone; lumpe of a wal, ?a buttress; in (on) a lumpe, in one piece, in a heap; fallen as it were a lumpe……

(a) A container (barrel, basket, or crate) holding 500 or 1000 herring, used as a measure in the fish trade; (b) the quantity of herring in such a container; (c) a container used as a measure for……

The medieval duchy of Austria. …

(a) A hollow stem or cane, small pipe; such a pipe used as a water conduit or as a tube by which to drain liquid from the body; also, a straw; (b) the shaft of a feather, quill; (c) a spool. …

Rennet. …

(a) Of or pertaining to the Rhine river or the regions near it, Rhenish; Rinish fat, ?a vessel manufactured in, or of a type common to, the Rhine region; Rinish gilder, a coin current in Germany……

?A type of lichen. …

A rowboat. …

To scratch with the nails. …

In cpds.: seter gras, the Christmas rose, black hellebore (Helleborus niger); also, ?another plant of the genus Helleborus, prob. bear's foot, stinking hellebore (H. foetidus); seter wort, a plant of……

A scarecrow. …

(a) To divide (sth.); ppl. shide as adj., of peas: separated from the pod, shelled; -- ?error for shilled, p.ppl. of shillen v.(2); (b) to shed (tears); -- ?error for sheden v. …

Refl. To amuse oneself, enjoy oneself. …

An exclamation, shoö, used to scare or drive away hens. …

(a) A rascal, rogue; a wicked person, an evildoer; also, an unruly or ill-disciplined child; also iron. [quot.: Idley]; maister shreue, the greatest rogue; (b) cursed (ebere, fals, mansed, olde, etc.)……

(a) To come, go; skelten ther-at, apply oneself to something; (b) to raise (an alarm); cause (skirmishing), begin; (c) ?to cause (sb.) to go away, drive away; ?revile (sb.). …

Languor, heaviness, weariness. …

(a) A skin covering a body, the skin; fig. a covering; (b) the skin of a serpent, an eel, etc. [in the Titus & V. quot. the scribe who wrote the vr. slyme may have construed the slough of his exemplar……

(a) To assume an expression of amusement or pleasure, smile; smilen at (of), smile at (sth.), be pleased or amused by (sth.); (b) to assume a pleasant, kindly expression; wear a smile; smilen among……

To corrupt (sb.), debase, defile. …

(a) A snail; (b) some kind of fish; ?an eel. …

To sob; snobben and sighen, sighen and snobben; snobben after, weep in longing for (sth.); ppl. snobbinge, sobbing; also, accompanied by sobs [quot. a1450 Aelred, 2nd]. …

?A spoke of a wheel; ?a pointed stud on a wheel; -- prob. based on misunderstanding of OF gante 'rim of a wheel, felloe 'or on a misplaced gloss in Gloss.Bibbesw., the probable source. …

(a) To spit out saliva; ?splash (sth. on a place); -- used without obj. [quot. a1475 Hrl.Bk.Hawking]; of a lake: send out sprays of water; of a dragon: spit fire; also, spit (fire or sparks), spew; of……

A speck, speckle. …

Speckled, spotted. …

(a) To leap, jump; cavort, caper, prance; also fig.; also, jump up and down in joy or fear; sterten up, leap up in the air; also fig.; ppl. stertinge, leaping, bounding, skipping; (b) with prep……

To address (sb.) as 'thou.' …

A mischievous or nasty trick, harm;—used in fig. context. …

A light touch, tap; also, a blow in combat. …

To touch or pat a person as part of a game, dally frivolously. …

To break apart, split. …

To break (a thumb, finger), shatter. …

Fig. An attendant circumstance that can obscure the nature of a sin; an attendant circumstance affecting the gravity of a sin. …

To stamp (with one's foot or feet); tread; ppl. tramplid, well trodden. …

To separate (sth. from sth. else);— ?error for renden v.(2) or = torenden v. …

(a) To roll (sth.), turn; move (the head) to and fro, rock; (b) cook. to roll (dough) into a ball; trollen togeder. …

(a) To wink; ?also, blink [last quot.]; (b) to twinkle, flash. …

To move or slide heavily (down the sides of a horse);—used of the two halves of the body of a rider split from head to saddle by a sword blow. …

(a) To turn over, be overturned [quot. ?a1450, 1st]; also, turn (sb. or sth.) over, upend, invert; fig. turn (sth.) over in one’s mind, consider [1st quot.]; walten over (b) to topple, fall in……

A bird of the genus Lanius, a shrike or butcherbird; also used as a term of abuse. …

Heat, warmth;—used in fig. context; ?also, protection from the elements [1st quot.]. …

?A mourner; ?mourning, lamentation, woe. …

A plant, perh. burnet saxifrage Pimpinella saxifraga; ?also, variously and indistinguishably, scarlet pimpernel Anagallis arvensis or great burnet Sanguisorba officinalis; ?also, one of the saxifrages……

To become unsteady, waver. …

That which has been blown down by the wind; specif. coll. or pl. trees or tree limbs blown down by the wind; wind-fal wode. …

Devoid (of sth.); set free (of sb.), quit. …

Wretched crying, outcry; also, the hooting or shrieking of an owl. …