Barking; -- used fig. …

Bewilderment, dismay. …

Surrender. …

(a) Decrease or loss; (b) impairment; (c) of the sun, a planet: decline, esp. with respect to influence. …

gon abegging, go begging. …

Law god abering, good behavior, proper conduct. …

Urging, encouragement, abetting. …

Tarrying, delay, hesitation; withouten abiding, without delay, immediately. …

Penance, atonement. …

Act of preparing oneself; making oneself fit or worthy. …

The act of coming alongside a ship (or ships), an encounter of ships. …

Abundance, excess. …

Abrasion, scraping. …

(a) The act of reducing in number or amount, diminution; (b) a shortening in space; abregginge of wei, a short cut; (c) a shortening in time. …

Reproach, upbraiding. …

Act of piercing or broaching a cask. …

Absence. …

(a) Act of avoiding, refraining (from sth.); -- with fro, from; (b) fasting; continence. …

The act or process of cleansing a wound or sore. …

Misuse, abuse. …

Cp. but target, etc. The making of butts for archery. …

(a) Acceptance, approval; (b) accepting of persounes, favoritism. …

The act of carrying out or performing a task, performance, execution; ?also, achievement. …

(a) Agreement or concurrence of opinion or will; goodwill, friendliness; (b) reconciliation; also, a treaty of peace. …

Counting, reckoning, calculation. …

The act of accusing or denouncing; a charge or accusation. …

The forming of habits, training. …

Adornment. …

The action of giving assurance. …

Act of obtaining. …

Cooling, chill. …

(a) Cooling off, as in the shade; (b) ?expiation or mitigation. …

(a) Distress, misfortune; (b) vexation, annoyance. …

A clash, a collision. …

Cp. covering. Recovery (of a loss). …

Acquisition, seizure. …

A curse, ?damnation. …

Act of overcoming in argument, refutation. …

(a) The act of addition; also, the mathematical process of addition; (b) something added, an increase; a provision added to a legal document. …

(a) Earnings, wages; (b) that which one deserves, desert, merit. …

Accepting someone as fit for an office or a function. …

Worship. …

(a) Control; (b) correction. …

Act of providing with food, provisioning. …

Act of desiring. …

The act of determining whether something is up to a certain standard. …

(a) Act of agreeing that something is true, an affirmation (as opposed to a denial); act of confirming or ratifying something already said or done, confirmation, corroboration, ratification; (b) a……

Effort, exertion. …

A source of fear or alarm. …

Cp. framinge. Gain, profit. …

Aggravation. …

(a) An initial stage, beginning; (b) origin. …

Embellishment; ornament. …

Satisfying. …

Injury, affliction, vexation. …

Glutting, surfeit. …

Grumbling, complaint; affliction, offense. …

Adjournment; delay. …

Birth. …

Pain, aching; hed aking, headache. …

The tempering of (a metal tool). …

Spreading, growth. …

Redemption. …

(a) Alienation or diversion (of property, etc.); (b) disowning; (c) derangement; (d) ?change. …

(a) The Incarnation; (b) alleviation, comfort; a comforting, an act of relief. …

An incentive or stimulant. …

Alleviation, easing, relief. …

Recognition (of God) as 'the one and all'. …

(a) Approbation; (b) grace; (c) forgiveness; (d) condoning. …

Illegal removal of goods. …

Illumination (of manuscripts), limning. …

Blending, alloying. …

Curse, damnation. …

Enameling. …

(a) Correction; righting (of a wrong); med. rectification (of a condition); emendation (of a text); (b) repairing, mending. …

Diminishing, decrease; reduction (of rents, revenue, domain); depletion (of wealth); impairment (of fame, perfection, etc.); lowering (of the voice.) …

Diminishing; weakening. …

Moderation. …

Removal. …

Evaluation; appraised value; without aminge, beyond calculation, without number. …

Wrong-doing, sinning. …

(a) Urging; stimulating; (b) exhortation; (c) admonition, warning. …

Conveyance (of property) in mortmain. …

Confession (of sins). …

A lying in wait. …

Firing (of tile or glass). …

(a) Extreme unction; last aneling; (b) anointing. …

Fishing; a way of fishing. …

(a) Provocation; resentment; (b) irritation. …

Suffering. …

Exaltation (of the Cross). …

(a) Destruction, ruin, loss; (b) extinction, i.e. fainting. …

Nullification, cancellation; elimination (of false doctrines). …

The act of offending or disturbing; offence, disturbance. …

Expansion, enlargement. …

?A daring or close approach. …