• baking

Bk.Lond.E. 180 For bakynge of an Goos. (1440) PParv. Hrl 221 21 Bakynge: Pistura. c1475 Mankind Folg V.a.354 59 Þe corn xall serue to brede at þe nexte bakynge. (1465) Paston 4.212 My master spent in whete, to make brede

• liveraunce, liveranse, leveraunce

A.3 5045 Þai soght and son þe stiward fand At a garner soiurnand, Þar he liuerance [Got: liueranse] made of corn. c1425(c1400) Ld.Troy LdMisc 595 11316 Thei fond the lordes glad and blithe Off Ector and his myschaunce -- Thei

• mast, maeste

is therinne. (?1440) Palladius DukeH d.2 3.1079 Yef hem meete, Mast [L pabula glandis], chasteyn; yef hem pugges of thi corn. c1450 Pilgr.LM Cmb Ff.5.30 26 Ye be lich the wylde swyn that eteth the mast in his busch. 1532

• meting(e, meatinge

and confession. a1425 Wycl.Serm. Bod 788 1.11 Þis fillyng..is heepid as myche as it wole take; And siche metyng of corn, of mele, or other þing wolde be preisid..fer þe largenesse of þe meter. c1425 Found.St.Barth. 26/21 She began to

• mil-deu, mel-

in aurugine] the multitude of ȝour gardeyns. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 137b/b Ierom seiþ þat rubigo is whanne tendre corn is I-smyte and I-brende wiþ noyful dewe, and boþe eeres and stalkes turned in-to reed and foule blak colour..Som

• mile, mille, milie, milium, melien, mild(e

27944 99a/a Swiche bleynes beþ litil and smale as greynes of mylie. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 225b/b Many manere corn is y-clepid frumentum..as whete, barly, rye, and myle and oþere suche. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 235b/b Milium, mile

• mistimen, mistime, misse-

that han suche confusours. a1425 Progn.Thunder(1) Ashm 342 288 October þonder toneth grete wyndes all þe yer, and frute and corn schall mis-tyme. c1425 Yk.Hours Cross Yk-M 16.K.6 38 Lord for þat ilk shame þu soffird at prime, lat neuer

• gnodden, gnudden

þanne y-bounde in knyches and bundels, y-knokked and y-bete, breyed and y-carfled, y-ruddid and y-gnoddid. ?c1425(c1380) Chaucer Form.A. Benson-Robinson 11 Corn up-sprong..The which they gnodded, and eete nat half ynough. (a1475) Sln.73 Recipes [OD col.] Sln 73 lf.200b Gnodde and

• grẹable

part, þe brede of half fote is greable. c1425(a1420) Lydg. TB Aug A.4 1.1282 Þe place was inly delittable, Of corn and greyne passyngly greable. a1456(a1449) Lydg. Mum.Bishopswood Ashm 59 11 Making þe vertue..vegytable For to trascende..In-to þe crope, þis

• holen, hullen, họlen

on the pestel, shal not ben take awei fro hym his folie. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 226a/b Pollenta is corn y-sode, y-piled and holid and y-schelid wiþ frotyng of hondes. ?a1425 Chauliac(1) NY 12 41a/a Afterward procede þay to

• hosteiing(e, hosteing, hosting(e, osting

hosteiing(e ger. Also hosteing , hosting(e , osting . (a) The waging of war, warfare; campaigning, raiding; (b) a military expedition or incursion, a raid; (c) harneis , battle gear, field armor. c1425(a1420) Lydg. TB Aug A.4 2.6355 Place..habundaunt

• pseudo, pfeudo, pheudo

Of that thei hieren Pseudo [vrr. Pheudo, Pfeudo] telle, Which nou is come forto duelle, To sowe cokkel with the corn. (1402) Topias Dgb 41 p.55 Alle trwe sentence..thou turnest into falsenes..ffor thou and other pseudo han marrid hem in

• rie, ri(~x0021d~e, rei(e, reighe, reihe, ruie, ru~x0021d~e, rig-, re-, reu-, ru(e-, rug-, ruhi-, ro-

rie. (1440) PParv. Hrl 221 433 Rye [Win: Ry], corn: Siligo. (?1440) Palladius DukeH d.2 1.165 Thy whete, a wondir chaungyng, thryis sowe In lond to faat, wol turne into other corn, And rie of whete ysowen wul vp growe.

• ripe, rip(pe, rep(e

Judith 2.17 He cam doun in to þe feldis of damasch in þe daȝes of rep [WB(2) : ripe corn; vr. corn, that is, in haruest]. (a1382) WBible(1) Bod 959 Judith 8.2 Hir husbonde was manasses þat diede in þe

• riping(e

þe roote whylest it is yonge & grene. a1475(?a1430) Lydg. Pilgr. Vit C.13 1269 Whan yt doth seede Vpon the tyme of hys Rypyng And the seson of gadryng, Men fynde a-geyn the same corn, Huskyd as yt was be-forn.

• iwerpen, ~x0021d~ewurp, ~x0021d~ewearp, iworpe(n, iwarpe(n

Hrl 6258B 123.108/1 Man þearmes mid þara miltan uppan þeos wyrt ȝewearp. c1150(OE) Hrl.HApul. Hrl 6258B 134.135/9 Nim þanne ða corn & ȝewurp to sume hennefuȝulum. a1225(?OE) Lamb.Hom. Lamb 487 143 Þe niðfulle, þe prude, þe fordrunkene..sculen beon iwarpen ine

• sogat(e, sogatte

full gretely gan him pay. a1400(c1300) NHom.(1) Gosp. Phys-E p.146 He ansuerd and said naye, For sua gat spil mi corn ye maye. a1400(a1325) Cursor Vsp A.3 25820 O judas and o caim..þat wines for þair mikel sin Neuer to

• speuthe, spiu~x00fe~an, spiu~x00f0~en, spi~x00fe~an, spiwan

heo þuruh ða ȝemaenelican neode & þurh spywþan ut anydeð. c1150(OE) Hrl.HApul. Hrl 6258B 227/8 Nim þisse wyrt saedes fiftine corn, ȝecnucode on liþe beorre, syle drincan, hit þane lichama þur spyþan [OE spiwðan] afearmað. c1150(OE) Hrl.MQuad. Hrl 6258B 263/5

• spiren, spire, spiere

c1425 Mirror LM&W Hrl 45 112/8 Firste it is grene..& after þat it spireþ & bloweþ and sithen it bycomeþ corn rype. (1440) PParv. Hrl 221 469 Spyryn, as corne and oþer lyke: Spico. c1540(?a1400) Destr.Troy Htrn 388 3698 The

• stouk(e, stouc, scowk, stonk, stonc, stoukes, stukis

fol.289b/a Ci vient volaunt vn restel, E ce trest ver cele tresel [glossed:] stouc [Owen: stonc; vrr. shocke, stak of corn]. a1325 Gloss.Bibbesw. Trin-C O.2.21 327 In stoukes [vr. szeves; glossing AF (Cmb): en garbes]. a1325 Gloss.Bibbesw. Trin-C O.2.21 fol.129a