A kind of short straight sword or dagger, in civilian use, worn in a sheath hung from a strap, e.g. at the girdle; baselard knif; in some examples perhaps used loosely of a curved 'hanger.' …

To dirty or defile (sth.). …

To flatter, cajole; flatter (sb.). …

Young salmon. …

(a) A poor man; (b) a rascal; ?a niggard; (c) as personal name. …

A whale. …

A kind of metal head-armor. …

A ruffian. …

The act or process of cleaning the seeds from flax; ripelinge comb (stok), = ripel-stok n. …

Befouled. …

?Dazzlingly white; ?cold, nipping. …

An additional course or dish, served at the end of a meal. …

Pl. The uprights of a ladder. …

Opening, extending; spreden to spaunishinge, to open to full bloom. …

(a) A fragment of wood; a splinter; (b) spil bon, the thighbone, femur; also, a bone of the arm, prob. the radius. …

To commit spoliation or robbery, plunder; plunder or ravage (a country), rob (sb.); take possession of (sth.), take away, steal. …

(a) To establish (a rule), institute (a law); (b) ?to set or fix (castles with pigstys), turn (castles into pigstys) [could also be construed as stelen v. 3.(b), in which case the obj. of the prep……

In phrase: stoute and route, completely. …

?A hunting or tracking dog. …

Quarreling, contention. …

Quarrelsome, contentious. …

?Succor, assistance; ? = error for pl. of suppliaunt n. (a): those who appeal to God. …

To eddy, swirl. …

?Splashing, wallowing; switteron swein, fig. ?a helpless infant. …

With ref. to a physical place: across it, over it. …

?Swollen, enlarged; ?misshapen. …

(a) To stumble, trip, lose one's footing; (b) thrumblen togeder, to crowd together, press together. …

Loss, destruction; also, spiritual loss, damnation; a state of damnation. …

A sharp, firm pull, tug, jerk. …

(a) To pull (sb. or sth.), draw, tug; also, pull (sb. from a saddle); pull at (a body), stretch, distend; titten doun; titten of, pull off (clothing, an animal's skin); titten to, fasten (gates), pull……

To whirl around with sufficient force to break apart; also, cause (a body) to break apart under the stress of centrifugal force, whirl to bits. …

(a) To attach (a horse to sth.) by its traces; (b) fig. to put (a tongue) in harness, restrain. …

(a) A mechanical device: an astronomical instrument; a siege tower or machine; also [1st quot.], nautical gear or tackle, ?a mast; (b) fig. a contrivance, stratagem. …

A gossip, an idle chatterer, a talebearer. …

Idle chattering, prattling, foolish speech. …

To move or march quickly and surreptitiously; steal away. …

(a) Vain talk, idle tale-telling; also, a trifle; a piece of foolishness; (b) a deceit, trick, delusion. …

A service of plowing, perh. such as exceeds the ordinary or customary service. …

(a) To raise (one’s visor); veren up, turn (one’s face) upward, raise; (b) of a ship: to change directions wildly, veer from its course. …

Some sort of liquid, perh. a thin paste of flour and water; also in a nonsense passage. …

The act of waging war, warfare. …

In cpds. and combs.: yarn (garn) windel, a wooden reel from which a hank or thread of yarn may be wound into a ball, a yarn-winder; yarn (garn) windel blade, one of the crossed arms of a yarn-winder. …

A deformed creature, monster;—used as a term of abuse. …

A fan; also, a switch or fly swatter. …

(a) A sensation of itching; (b) fig. craving, desire. …