To dirty or defile (sth.). …

To flatter, cajole; flatter (sb.). …

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……

To eddy, swirl. …

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

(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. …

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

(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. …