• visiten, visit(e, visitte, viset(e(n, visette, vised, vicite, vesite(n, veset(e, vecite, visiti, wisit, visitede, vysidete, visiteth, vistith, vesettes, vissettis, visithit, visited(e, visit(te, visite, viset(te, vised, veset, vissit, wisit, visited, ivisited, visit(t)e, viside, viset, vesite, veset(t)e, vesid

schuld go by a-nother way and noȝt to visete Herode. c1275 Ken.Serm. LdMisc 471 216/57 Go ine pelrimage; uisiti þe poure and to sike. c1350(a1333) Shoreham Poems Add 17376 37/1032 Vysyty syke and prysones, And helpe pouere at nede. (1357)

• flok, flokkes, vlockes

In tyme of generacioun males and females of fysshe swymmen togedirs as a flocke. a1400(a1325) Cursor Vsp A.3 1964 Alsua ȝee ete o na fixs elles Bot þat in flok and herd [Frf: herde and flok] duells. a1425 Ben.Rule(1) Lnsd

• couplen, cuplen, coplen, coupel, cuppel, coppel

a1450(?a1349) ?Rolle Luf es lyf Cmb Dd.5.64 12 Luf copuls God and manne. c1475(c1445) Pecock Donet Bod 916 6/29 Þat þei, bi reeding..knytte hem and couple hem to god and to his wel willingis. a1500(c1340) Rolle Psalter UC 64 18.5

• disparplen, disparpli, -pelen, -pilen, -pulen, -peilen, -poilen, disparblen, -belen, -bilen, -bulen, -boilen, -clen, -kelen, -telen, disperplen, -pilen, -beli, -clen, disparlen, -perlen, desparplen, -peilen, -blen, -bulen, deperpeilen, dispeuperen

dyuerse coostis and cuntrees. a1450(c1410) Lovel. Grail Corp-C 80 46.143 Amonges hem he prekede As A fers lyown, and disparpoilled that Meyne Anon. a1450(1408) Vegetius(1) Dc 291 71a Þe whiche mowe..falle on þe enemyes, while þey ben departid and disperbeled

• pleten, plet(e, pleite, plaite, pleat, plecte, pleted(e, plete, i)pleted

(1395) Wycl.37 Concl. Tit D.1 1 Preestis and clerkis shulden not..pleete [L placitabunt] neithir stryue agens temporal lordis. a1400(c1303) Mannyng HS Hrl 1701 2701 A ryche man and pore were at cuntek, And pleted [vr. motedyn; F pleiderent] a-boute a

• lik(e

of manere. a1425(c1385) Chaucer TC Benson-Robinson 2.631 So lik a man of armes and a knyght He was to seen. a1500(?c1440) Lydg. HGS Lnsd 699 289 The Sheep was symple, loth to mak a-fray, Lik a beste disposid to meeknesse.

• as(s)emblen

here Barnard de la Roche. (1468) Lin.DDoc. 127/33 All Cristen people here assembled and gadred shall vnderstand [etc.]. (1472-3) RParl. 6.21a The Lordes Spirituelx and Temporelx, and the Comens in this present Parlement assembled. a1500(a1450) Gener.(2) Trin-C O.5.2 2046 Whanne

• harp(e, harep, herp(e, arpe, hearpe, harpen, herpan, happe-

Bothe harpe and lute, gyterne and sawtrye. (a1393) Gower CA Frf 3 8.758 Sche wolde anon forth fecche Hire harpe and don al that sche can To glade with that sory man. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 334b/b And þe

• hir(e, hirre, hijre, hier(e, hure, huire, hoire, here

hire þai ȝolden him þan, Gold and siluer, y say. (c1384) WBible(1) Dc 369(2) Mat.20.8 Clepe the workmen, and ȝelde to hem her hijre [WB(2) : hire]. (c1390) Chaucer CT.Pars. Manly-Rickert I.568 Leoun rorynge and bere hongry ben like to

• mortifien, mortefien, mortified

mortifien v. Also mortefien ; p.ppl. mortified . OF mortefiier , mortifiier . (a) To kill (sb.); and quikenen , of God: take and give life; also fig. destroy (sth.); (b) of courage: to die out; (c)?fig. ; ?meaning influenced

• necligent, neclegent, negligent, necgligent

forbod And kepte not þe lawes of God. (c1390) Chaucer CT.Ph. Manly-Rickert C.101 Vnder a shepherde softe and necligent, The wolf hath many a sheepand lamb to rent. (c1395) Chaucer CT.Sum. Manly-Rickert D.1816 Thise curatz been ful necligent and

• rẹve, refe, reive, reove, rife, reave, ref-, rive-, reves, reven, reffis, reuwen

Pl. Hnt HM 1 371/146 Here is a bag full..of pride and of lust, of Wraggers and wrears, a bag full of brefes..of lurdans and lyars..Of flytars, of flyars, and renderars of reffys. c1275(?a1200) Lay. Brut Clg A.9 3883 Cesar..ȝeond

• imẹten, ~x0021d~emete, imetten, imẹteth, imẹt, ~x0021d~emẹt, imette, himette, ~x0021d~emette, ~x0021d~emetta, gemette, imaette, ~x0021d~emetum, imet(te

heom for-leteþ, Snaken and neddren heom imeteþ. c1300 Lay. Brut Otho C.13 10800 Þo com Scottene king..imette wiþ [Clg: imaette] Liuius and mid al his folke. c1300 SLeg. LdMisc 108 46/32 Huy..i-metten heom with heore host and þe batayle nome.

• isẹnden, isende, isẹnd(e, isẹnd, gesẹnd, isent, jsent, izent, isond, isant

biȝonde se after saxons mo. (c1385) Chaucer CT.Kn. Manly-Rickert A.2870 And after this Theseus hath ysent After a beere. c1400(?a1300) KAlex. LdMisc 622 2574 Darry to Babiloyne is went, And after socoure haþ ysent. (a1387) Trev. Higd. StJ-C H.1 7.237

• ishenden, iscenden, ishend, iscend, issend, isend, ichend, iscaend, eshend, ishent, jshent, issent, ishant, eshent, echent

322 Þer was..Mani noble hors yschent. c1330(?c1300) Bevis Auch 2275 Þre kinges and dukes fiue His cheualrie adoun ginneþ driue, And meche oþer peple ischent, Cites itake and tounes i-brent. c1380 Firumb.(1) Ashm 33 1233 For þe ne wil y

• spinnen, spin(ne, spine, spenne, spenen, spinninge, spinant, spinneth, spinnet, spennitz, span(ne, spane, spunne, sponne(n, span, spunne(n, i)sponne(n, spon(e(n, spoune, sponny

79/26-7 And she aspied he was going to the londes, spenyng his cordes, and came afore hym with a rocke under a gerdell spynning blak woll. (1471) Acc.Howard in RC 57 551 Alys Haweryng hat spowne and cardyd and twystyd

• wagen, wage, waion, wagge, wagen, waged, waget, wajed, i)waged, waget, wagid(e

necligence of so weel wagid bischopis, preestis, and clerkis schulde be suffrid to be and contynue. (1461) RParl. 5.478a The same Margarete and Edward her son convened with the same Scotts, procuryng, desiring, and wagyng theym to enter into his

• warishen, warish(e, wariche, waris(s)e, warice, warshe(n, varishe, wareshe, waysche, waresche, warished, warisht, wariste, waresht, warest, warished, iwarished, warisht, iwarist, iwareshed, warrished, warrist, warshit, warched, warchet, verished, warist, waresht, warest, iwarisd

and wele ferd. a1425 NHom.(3) Leg.Suppl.Hrl. Hrl 4196 49/33 Many þat war seke and sore vnto Peter knelde And prayed him forto warisch þam out of þaire wo. ?a1425(?a1350) Castleford Chron. Got Hist 740 21228 Men þat languste, seke

• brer, breir

Add 27944 251b/a The oþer maner brere is lasse and groweþ in mores and in feeldes..and bereþ white blossomes, And þe fruyt þer of is furst grene and þanne reed and blak at þe laste. ?c1425 Chauliac(2) Paris angl.25 188b/a

• carien, caren, karien

to closes and cathedralle churches. c1475(c1399) Mum & S.(1) Cmb Ll.4.14 3.302 Whanne realles remeveth and ridith þoru tounes, And carieth ouere contre þer comunes dwelleth. a1500(a1450) St.Robt.Knares. Eg 3143 215 He purpost priuely forto passe..And caryed and come to