?Down on the ground. …

Some kind of horn, an abbot's hunting horn. …

One who shows favoritism, a respecter of persons. …

(a) In the shape of a cross, i.e. with arms extended; (b) in a crossed position; (c) from one side to the other, across the length of something. …

(a) In the daytime (as opposed to night), by day; ayen eve a dai, toward evening; a dai or anight; (b) each day, daily, in the day; oft a dai, many times each day; (c) on a certain day, one day; (d)……

(a) To the Devil, to hell; wend a devel-wei, go away, get out!; (b) as an oath or expletive: the Devil! …

?Adolescence. …

Falsely, erroneously. …

Either of two plants: a Mediterranean shrub (Vitex agnus-castus), traditionally regarded as a preservative of chastity; a species of St.-John's-wort (Hypericum androsaemum), used as a medicinal……

(a) Lamb of God [i.e. Jesus]; a figure of a lamb used as an emblem of Jesus; (b) a part of the Mass beginning with the words 'Agnus Dei'. …

Demons of the air. …

All around, on all sides, in all directions; in every way or respect. …

(a) Last in order, in the end, finally; (b) on the last occasion, lately. …

Of late, recently. …

(a) All (gone) away, all gone, etc.; (b) in every way, by far (greater); (c) on and on. …

(a) The entire day, all day; (b) every day, all the time, always; any day, at any time, again and again; (c) al daies, for all time, forever. …

Of every or any kind; of all kinds; in (on) al-kin wise (maner), in every or any way. …

Of persons: (a) quite ready or prepared (to do sth.); (b) quite willing (to obey, please, etc.). …

In all safety, quite safely; also, under safe-conduct [quot. c1325]. …

All Souls' day [Nov. 2]; -- also al-soulen, al-soules for short. …

(a) All things, everything; (b) in al-thing, in all things, in everything; in full detail; in every way; (c) through al-thing, for everything, by all means; throughout; (d) nought alle thing, not by……

(a) As a phrase: all in one group, lot, or mass; all together; (b) as adv.: in every way, completely, entirely, fully, utterly; altogether; for short, simply [quot. 1423]; as adj.: complete, total……

?In the mud [if riming with wǒd]; ?in anger [if riming with wọ̄d; cp. mọ̄d]; ?disheartened [if riming with wọ̄d; cp. OE ǣmōd]. …

Love-sickness. …

An oblique X-shaped cross (on which St. Andrew was said to have suffered death); Seint Andrewes crosse. …

A coin, 'the Burgundian florin of St. Andrew, struck from 1466 to 1485' [Hanham]; -- also in shortened form as simply an 'Andreu' (etc.) …

Any kind(s) of, any; also, every kind of [quot.Cursor 276]; for ani-kin aughte, by every means, all he could; on (in) ani-kin wise, in any way or manner; bi ani-kin wei, anyway; for ani-kin thing, for……

Anyone. …

Any kind of, any. …

Any (single) one, anyone. …

(a) Anything; anything else; anything at all; also, anybody [c1300 SLeg.Patr.]; most of ani-thing, more than anything else; (b) for ani-thing, at all events, despite everything. …

In any way or manner. …

Expel. …

As (distinct) parts. …

Unique, outstanding; a prominent person. …

Brandy or other highly distilled spirits; esp., spiced brandy [cp. aqua ardens, water ardaunt]. …

Only in setten arore, put in an uproar, arouse, provoke. …

Ashamed, disgraced; crien ashame, ?cry 'for shame'; putten to ashame, put to shame, make ashamed. …

(a) ben at on, to be of one mind, be in full or friendly accord or agreement; be friends; also, to be reconciled; al at on; (b) bringen at on, maken at on, to bring or restore to agreement or accord……

In one body or group, together; al at ones. …

In the week, by the week, weekly. …

(a) To come back (to a person or place), return; (b) of something lost: to be recovered, return; (c) to go toward, go to meet, to meet or encounter (sth.); ayen-comen to, to go to meet (sb.)……

Any dish baked in a shell of pastry, such as a meat pie, a tart, a custard. …

A basket full (of sth.), a basketful. …

(a) Side by side, close together, alongside; (b) on and on, continually, constantly, incessantly, always; again and again, from time to time, repeatedly; (c) one by one, one after another, one and……

(a) By reason (of), on account (of), because (of); (b) for the sake (of); in order to prevent [quot. Malory]. …

In or to the west; west of (sth.); from bi west, from the west. …

A dish of minced chicken or fish [see quots.]. …

White lead. …

?A cloth for covering a pile or rick of grain; ?a cloth for winnowing grain. …

The acanthus (Acanthus mollis). …

An alcoholic distillate, such as brandy. …

Law The return of a sheriff who has arrested a person upon a capias. …

Coriander. …

Downcast. …

(a) Construction or structure of a church; (b) repair or maintenance of a church or its furnishings, or a fund set aside for this purpose; -- sg. or pl. …

The Cinque Ports (orig. the five seaports of Hastings, Sandwich, Dover, Romney, and Hythe, to which others were later added) on the south-east coast of England. [In return for extensive privileges……

The season for shelling peas. …

A court held at Westminster for the settlement of ordinary civil suits; the Court of Common Pleas. …

The Apostles' Creed [cp. commune adj. 7]. …

Universal or natural right or justice [cp. commune adj. 7]. …

A juror in the Court of Common Pleas [cp. commune bench]. …

(a) The general or customary law of a country, the law of the land; (b) specif., the common law of England as administered in the King's courts; gon to or suen (at) the commune laue, go to (sue at)……

A common factor. …

(a) The Court of Common Pleas, a superior court sitting at Westminster for the trial of civil actions between subjects; (b) a Roman establishment regarded as in some measure equivalent to an English……

Common or natural right or justice [cp. commune adj. 7]. …

The median vein. …

(a) The general welfare (of a country or community), the common good; (b) a commonwealth or its people. …

(a) The general welfare (of a community); (b) a commonwealth. …

(a) A year of 12 lunations; (b) the tropical or sidereal year; (c) the civil (Julian) year. …

The senators (of Rome). …

to (til) contre-ward, to (one's) country or abode, homeward; to what contre-ward, to what country. …

Choice repayment, singular revenge. …

The Blessed Sacrament; Corpus Christi fest, fest of Corpus Christi, the feast of the Blessed Sacrament celebrated on the Thursday after Trinity Sunday; Corpus Christi plai, play performed in……

A mallow with crinkly leaves; prob. the curled mallow Malva crispa. …

Sea plants; ?kelp. …

Law One who harbors a known outlaw. …

(a) The light of daytime, daylight, sunlight; brod dai-light; (b) the light part of a natural day, daytime; bi, on dai-light, in daytime; (c) daybreak, dawn. …

(a) A normal day's work; a day's customary service; also, a day's fighting; (b) as a land measure: a plot of land that can be plowed by one team in one day [appar. from 3 to 5 poles]. …

Inlet and shore; the right to use inlets and the shore, fisherman's right. …

For a certainty, without fail. …

A knife or blade made in Doncaster. …

?A session of a borough court at which the sealing of a burgher's doorway for non-payment of burgage rent could be ordered. …

One's son's wife, daughter-in-law. …

From overseas. …

Dull blue. …

A salutation given in response to the toast wes hail: drink to your health!, good luck to you! …

Dear-to-the-queen, the queen's paramour; -- a nickname. …

Courage to engage in feats of arms, prowess in battle; also, feats of arms, exploits, battle. …

Each one; every single one, everyone;--(a) ref. to a preceding noun or pronoun; also without such an antecedent; (b) in apposition to a preceding noun or pron.; (c) with of phrase; (d) ech on..other……

Of any kind. …

In any way or manner. …

With good will, goodnaturedly, graciously. …

Nightmare. …

Daily. …

on ernemorwe, in the early morning, at dawn; from erne morwe, from dawn. …

The southern part of the North Sea, lying between England and the Low Countries. …

And so forth, and so on; and others. …