A candle-bearer, acolyte. …

One who gives alms, an almoner [or, if construed as an adjective, characterized by such generosity]. …

'1. Medicated bath in which patient is immersed up to navel; 2. Enema, liquid medication injected into rectum' [Norri]. …

'Medicated bath in which patient is immersed up to navel' [Norri]. …

(a) The science or principles of human conduct, ethics; (b) a particular system of ethics, a discussion of moral principles; esp., the ethical treatises of Aristotle (often pl.). …

(a) Med. A continuous or recurring, wasting fever [said to result from ulcers, the 'stone', faulty diet, emotional disturbances, etc., but especially associated with tuberculosis], hectic fever; --……

A unit of weight. …

A specific instance illustrating a general truth. …

A stringed instrument, "the medieval fiddle, popular in the 12th to 15th centuries, played with a bow, in a variety of tunings with between three and five gut strings, having a monoxyle main body……

A roughly round lump. …

A leader of an heretical sect, an arch-heretic [see quot., which represents a gloss by the English translator.] …

Bristling of the hair, hair standing on end, as from fear. …

The quality of things that are the same, identity, equivalence. …

An upbraiding, a reproach. …

Immutability. …

A clever method, cleverness. …

Physiol. The taking in of food, regarded as the first step in the digestive process. …

Verbosity, chatter. …

Pl. the houses, properties, and privileges associated with a church establishment. …

A shingle; -- only in cpd. shindle ston, a roof slate. …