To move about clumsily; totter, hobble, tumble about. …

A wave, billow; se bare. …

(a) To move suddenly or sharply; jerk, twist; flinch, wince, dodge; blenchen aside; blenchen low, duck; blenchen broues, raise (one's) eyebrows or eyelids; blenchen of slepe, wake up suddenly; (b) of……

?Besmeared, bedaubed, covered. …

(a) to clump or grow viscous; (b) ppl. clagged, ?besmeared, bedaubed, covered. …

To claw or beat. …

(a) A block of wood tied to an animal to keep it from straying, a clog; (b) a surname. …

(a) To look glum or sullen; look displeased; scowl, frown; gloumen on, scowl or frown at (sb.); (b) of the weather: to become dark, lower. …

To scowl, look glum. …

A heap of sheaves in a barn; prob. the heap of grain between any two upright posts of the barn. …

Some kind of wild plant with yellow flowers; probably a species of Ranunculus (buttercup family). …

To desire, long (to do sth.). …

(a) To walk with difficulty, hobble; (b) to be wrinkled. …

A piece of enclosed land taken from a moor or from a common; -- only in place names [see Smith PNElem. 1.304]. …

Of hair: coarse, shaggy; of an eel: large, coarse; as noun: a kind of large eel. …

A big, strong person; ?also, as surname. …

(a) To wince, shy away; (b) to kick or rear back (against sth.). …

A wrinkle; a fold in the skin or flesh. …

That part of the sides of the body of a man or quadruped between the ribs and thighs; the flank. …

To whisper; mumble. …

Revolving. …

To clatter, cackle. …

(a) Strange, uncouth; (b) of an emperor: stern, awful. …

(a) The back of a person; also fig.; rigge and ribbe, ribbe and rigge, completely; rigges bon, the backbone; (b) the back of an animal; the shell of a snail; (c) in phrases, of burdens: at (on, up,……

A rowan-tree berry. …

To sear (meat), roast. …

The guts or roe of a fish; also, ?some kind of sauce made of fish and brine. …

Coll. Metal plates for clinching nails; rove nail, nails used with a clinch plate. …

(a) A strong, narrow-bladed spade; also fig.; (b) in surname. …

(a) A toy that spins around, a top, whirligig, perh. consisting of a disc of some sort with a pointed peg passed through its center; (b) her. ?a badge in the form of a disc. …

Name of a horse; also, a horse; -- ?error for stot n. [1st quot. 615 vr.]. …

A wild or crab apple. …

A callus. …

(a) ?A separate holding, perh. split off from the unified villein's holding; (b) an occupant of such a holding, one of a class of tenant named in records from Northumberland and Cumberland, app. one……

Fiber used in caulking ships. …

An outbuilding; a shed, lean-to. …

?To make a face, mock [cp. skelken v.]; ?take away (a portion of sth.) for one's own use. …

(a) To come, go; skelten ther-at, apply oneself to something; (b) to raise (an alarm); cause (skirmishing), begin; (c) ?to cause (sb.) to go away, drive away; ?revile (sb.). …

A skewer. …

Frivolous, impulsive. …

?A slippery or muddy place; ?slippery, muddy. …

In phrase: slape of thrift, smooth of fortune, i.e., fortunate. …

To sniffle. …

Of snow: to fall; ppl. sniterand as adj.: falling. …

A bag, sack. …

To catch (sb. or sth.) in a noose or snare; ppl. suarled, tangled up. …

To move with a whirling or sweeping motion, whirl, sweep. …

(a) To struggle energetically, wrestle; (b) to suck greedily. …

(a) (?A reputation for) prowess, (?show of) strength; beren vok; (b) rumor, reputation, common report. …

(a) To strike (through mail) with a slashing blow; of an arrow, the wind: rush, be driven; ppl. wappond, of flames: shooting up, lashing (b) to strike (sb.); wappen in, shoot (bolts) in; wappen of,……

Spring; ware corn, grain sown in the spring, specif. barley and oats; ware tide (time), springtime. …

(a) A wave of water, esp. in the sea; ?also, a current; gon in wawes, to become tempestuous (b) pl. the sea, seen as a collection of individual waves; (c) used metonymically: the sea; water; wau of……

An udder. …