• red, rẹd, redde, ret, raed

to hire corone red, parde, In stede of rubies, set among the white. (?a1439) Lydg. FP Bod 263 6.47 Hir habit was of manyfold colours..A pretens red, dreed meynt with hardynesse. (1449) Metham AC Gar 141 1344-5 Sum bestys..more wod

• bifallen, bivallen, -feallen, bifel(l, -vell, -fill, -vill, bifeol, -ful(l, bifalle(n, -valle(n

with on, in ; of the sea: ?encroach upon (land); (b) to enter (into a state, etc.); get (into a habit), fall (ill); -- with in, on ; (c) to become (sth.). a1225(OE) Vsp.A.Hom.Init.Creat. Vsp A.22 221 Se almihti sceappende

• sinful, sinfulle, -fule, -fol(le, -fle, -vol, -wl, sinneful, cinfulle, senful(le, -fol(le, -vulle, zenvol(le, sunful(le, -fule, -foul, -fol(e, -vol, -vulle, sun(n)eful, sinfullen, sinfulles, sinfullen, sunfules, symful, syn~x00fe~ulle, sinfullae, sunfullen, sinfullaen, -en, sunfule

herde the Synful stevene. a1450 Yk.Pl. Add 35290 389/292 In helle..synffull care schall euere encrees. (a) Of an act, a habit, period of time, etc.: characterized by immorality; wicked, heinous; also, evil, diabolic [quot.: a1325(c1250]; also in proverb [quot.: c1395];

• vice, vis(e, vias, vihs, wice, wis(e, visse, wisse, vices, vicice, vice

a person; also, an error, a mistake; also, faultiness; (b) a flaw in someone's personality or manner; also, an unattractive habit or practice; a social lapse [quot. a1475]; also, insufficiency of nobility, courtesy, etc.; (c) a moral or spiritual flaw

• wateri, waterei, waterẹ, watir(r)i, watri, wat(t)rie, watt(e)ri, wattiri, weattrie, watrree

white colour is y-gendred of ayre in þe whiche is som watry moisture. (?a1439) Lydg. FP Bod 263 6.45 Hir habit was of manyfold colours Hir gold allaied like sonne in wattri shours Meynt with liht greene. a1500(1439) Lydg. Sts.AA

• wẹde, wẹd, vede, weode, wehit, wede, waede, wete, wedes, wede(n, weddis, waede(n, weaden

same manner of dress; (b) usu. coll. or pl. clothing indicative of a particular affiliation, status, or sex; a religious habit, religious garb; mannes (palmeres, pilgrimes , etc.) ; religious , the garb of a religious; widwe wede(s , widow's

• wik(ke, wike, wick(e, wickke, wekke, whicke, wic, wycle, wicker

in villainy, or a rogue [cp. phrase: hard nol , s.v. nol n. 2 .(d)]; (b) of an action, a habit, thought, etc.: prompted by an evil impulse; sinful; also, malign; also, unethical [quot. c1400]; (c) tending to spread malice;

• withouten-forth, withoutenfurthe, withoutefourth, wihoutfurth

þe inwardly kepyng of hym self, and schapith hym with oute-forth, only a forme and a liknes of holinesse in habit, in speche, and in bodily werkes. (a) With ref. to an object, a scroll, etc. perceived as consisting of

• wone, won(ne, wun(e, wne, wone, wọne, sune, wones, wunen

1501 Firme birðe was wurði wune, Ðe fader dede ðe firme sune. (a) A personal custom or practice; also, a habit; (b) a habitual recourse, a resort; (c) conduct, manner of living; also, an occupation; also, an act; (d) a

• clothing, clahting, cla~x0021d~ing, cloting, clothingue

officer; (c) the garb of a monastic order; the maketh not the monek , it takes more than the monastic habit to make a monk; (d) priestly vestments; (e) the garb of a jester. (1418) Grocer Lond. in Bk.Lond.E. 195/23,26

• pal, palle, paul(l)e, pel(le, bali, pali, pauli, paelle, peal, pauke, pelles, pellen

As longeth for a lordis pere. -?-(1407) Will in Som.RS 16 28 [A bed] de Pauli [viz., of white and blue with the curtains and all the apparel]. c1300 SLeg. LdMisc 108 197/111 A felawe-schipe þare cam go Of þe

• on, one, onne, an

for settyng on of the parurs of the best vestmentz & wasshyng of hem, & for settyng on of the blue sute & wasshyng of al other clothes, xvj d. (1459-60) Acc.Yatton in Som.RS 4 101 To the clerk for

• solas, solaz, solais, solasse, solace, salas, salace, solalace

þe hart..Ride to þe reuer..Ech segge to þe solas þat hym-self lyked. c1475 Awntyrs Arth. Tay 9 p.3 The king blue a rechase, Folut fast on the trase..That solas to see. a1475(a1456) Shirley Death Jas. Add 5467 14 Thay wer

• stuffen, stuf(fe, stufe, stuffone, stoffen, stofe, staf, stuffed, stoftden, i)stuffed, stuffede, stuffet, stuffud, stuffut, i)stoffed

þe hede. c1400(?c1390) Gawain Nero A.10 606 Þe helme..watz stapled stifly & stoffed wyth-inne. (1412) Inquis.Miscel.(PRO) 7.233 [A] materas [of blue] bokeram stuffed [with] coton. c1450(?1436) Siege Calais Rome 1306 40 With many a proude pavis, Gailly paynted and stuffed

• bihinde(n, bihende, beheinde

a trunchyn of þe tre tut out behynd. (1455) Acc.St.Ewen in BGAS 15 149 A nother coope..with a tuft of blue and grene silke behynd. c1225 Body & S.(2) Wor F.174 10/39 Bihinden ond biuoren feire þu were imerked. a1225(?c1175)

• gold, glod, gol, goud, gould, guld, golden, ~x0021d~olde, golt-

cloth of gold; a garment of cloth of gold; hemmed , bordered with cloth of gold; of jacint , a blue or purple fabric interwoven with gold thread; (c) gold as a pigment, gold leaf used for writing, painting, or

• cloth, clod, clogh, clot~x0021d~, kloth, cloith, clouth, kloit, clath, clad, klagh, klath, clat-, clot-, klo-, clothes, clos, cloisse, kloyys, clas, glo~x00fe~is, clathen

Arras (Coggeshale , etc.), a piece of cloth made at Arras, etc.; of bleu (violet , etc.), a piece of blue (violet, etc.) cloth; of colour , a piece of colored fabric; of rai , a striped cloth; of silk

• right-wisnes(se, rightwosenesse, righ~x0021d~twesnes, ri~x0021d~twisnasse, -wesnesse, -weisnes, ri~x0021d~thwisnesse, rihtwisse-, rihtewis-, rihuisnes, rihwos-, rithwissenesse, -wesnes, reght(e)wisnes, rehtuis-, rightusnes, ri~x0021d~hteous(e)nesse, ri~x0021d~theousenes, rihtwousnes, richtwisnesse, rihwisnisse, riswisnesse, rightwyues, ri~x0021d~twines, ri~x0021d~htenousenes, ri~x0021d~thwithnes, rithwines, ryhtwyhsnesse, ryhowyhsnesse, rit~x0021d~ifnesse, richisnesse

rihuisnes wid þi muz and dos it noht? (c1454) Pecock Fol. Roy 17.D.9 222/20-21 Þe inward deedis folewyng þe same habit ben callid propirli riȝtwisnessis, þat is to seie, actual riȝtwisnessis. a1150(c1125) Vsp.D.Hom.Fest.Virg. Vsp D.14 24/97 Ðas twa gesustre..betacnigeð þa

• theu, thewe, theuwe, theauwe, thegh, ~x00fe~eau, ~x00fe~aeu, theus, thewes, theawes, thues, yheus, ~x00fe~ew(e)as, ~x00fe~aewes, ~x00fe~aeuwes, ~x00fe~iues, ~x00fe~eo(u)wes, ~x00fe~ea(u)wene, ~x00fe~eawen, ~x00f0~eawum, ~x00fe~eaewen

ðeow . (a) A way of behaving toward others; deportment, bearing, manners;-usu. pl.; (b) a habitual mode of conduct; a habit, practice [occas. difficult to distinguish from (a)]; (c) proper conduct, good manners, courtesy; (d) a characteristic act; also, ?a

• disposicioun, disposition, -ission, -ession, dispocicioun, dispocion, -poscion, -potion

concern; (b) an attribute or endowment (of man). (c1385) Chaucer CT.Kn. Manly-Rickert A.1378 Turned was al vp so doun Bothe habit and eek disposicioun Of..this woful louere. (a1387) Trev. Higd. StJ-C H.1 3.113 Nouȝt by chaungynge of body, but by