• hom, home, ham(e, whom, om, am, hem, heom, homes, hamen, heomen

ibollen, leafdiluker leoten of þen a leafdi of hames, ȝef ha makeð hire wrað aȝeines gult of sunne. c1450(c1405) Mum & S.(2) Add 41666 602 He taughte þaym..þaire tithing to bringe Of al manier grene..Of fructe and of floxe in

• outre, outtre, outer, outter, oter, otter, uttre, utter(e, uter, uttir(e, uttur(e, utterre, uttran, untre, utterer, uttirar, uttrerere

, comp. of ut adj. (a) Outer; existing or situated on the outside of, or at a distance from, something; hous , a house located away from the principal building(s; (b) exterior, consisting of the outer portion of something; --

• requeren, requer(e, requieren, require(n, rekeren, requereth, requirit, requered, requerde, requereth, irequired

WBible(1) Bod 959 Gen.9.5 Blode forsoþ of ȝour soules I schall requyre of þe hond of all beestz..of þe hond of man & of þe broþer of hym I schall requyre þe soul of man. (a1382) WBible(1) Bod 959 Deut.23.21

• resorten, resort(e, rasorten, resorteth, resort, resorth, resorted(e, resort(e, resort(ed

to his presence. (a) To advance, go; come, proceed; of an underground stream: issue forth, come up; physiol. of humors, natural heat: move (to a part of the body), flow; oute of wombe , come forth from the womb; to

• rọf, rofe, roffe, roef, rove, rouf(e, rufe, ruf(fe, rhof, rosse, rone

ȝatees of þe roof of witnessynge of boond of pees, [etc.]. (a1382) WBible(1) Bod 959 Num.4.25 Þis is þe office of þe meyne gersonytys, þat þei beryn þe cortynys of þe tabernacle & þe roof of þe boond of pees.

• inough, inouh(e, inouh~x0021d~, inou~x0021d~(e, jnou~x0021d~, ~x0021d~nou~x0021d~e, inou(e, inouwe, jnou(e, inouge, inou~x0021d~h, inought, inou~x0021d~t, inout~x0021d~, inouthe, inou~x00fe~~x0021d~, inogh(e, jnogh, yinoghe, inogh~x0021d~e, inoh(e, ~x0021d~enoh, ~x0021d~eno~x0021d~e, hinoh, inohg, inoh~x0021d~(e, ino~x0021d~(e, inoe, inog, ino~x0021d~h(e, inoch, inoght, inoht, ino~x00fe~, inotht, ineu(e, inugh, inu~x0021d~he, inug, innoue, innogh(e, innoh, inno~x0021d~e, anou~x0021d~, anou(e, anought, anouth, anogh, anog, enou(e, enogh(e, enoh, enohw, eno~x0021d~e, enoo, enoght, enohut, eneu(e, enugh(e, enu~x0021d~he, enuch, enwe, onoh, ino~x0021d~en, inore, ionw, innghe

208/4 He is fer of and straunge ynowe [L satis] fro feyth that abydez tyme of olde age to do penaunce. ?a1475 Ludus C. Vsp D.8 356/40 A sere ye ben bolde i-now, art thou ferd of a wenche? c1475(c1445)

• soudiour, soudioure, -eour(e, -eiour, -ior(e, -eor, -eur, -our, -ier, -iar, -eer, -ear, -ire, -er, souldiour(e, -e(i)our, sowedeour, sowudiour, sougeour, -ere, sowiour, sodiour(e, -eour, -ier, soldiour, -e(i)our, soiour, saudiour(e, -eour(e, -ior, -eor, -ier, -er, -oier, saugeour(e, -ere, sodwur, sondeour, soudiours, soudiorus

, OF soudiour , soudeor , souldiour , souldeour , soldiour , vars. ofOF soudoior ; (2) AF soudeer , soldier , soldeer , chiefly AF soudeier , soldeier , OF sodeer , saudoier , vars. ofOF soudoiier

• spẹd(e, spid(e, spied

spede and shortnesse [L compendium] of waies & profit & wynnynge of trauaillynge men. (a) A rate of motion, the relative speed of movement, velocity; with muchel (a god) , at a good rate of speed, swiftly; also, in adverbial

• stage, stag, stages, stage

to þe prince of men sittinge atte meete in þe hous of þre stagis eiþer of þre ordris of tablis [L in triclinio]. a1450 7 Sages(3) Cmb Dd.1.17 177 The childes bede was maked in stage, Of four postis as

• stark, starke, starc(k(e, starch(e, sterk(e, strak(e, staerc, stearc, sterc(e, steorc, stearca, strecen, starkere, staercne, star-, stercan-, sterche(s)-, ster-, staer, stroke, stake

of fighting, quarreling, etc.: fierce, violent, cruel; of a blow: hard, heavy; (c) of the world, a wound, an obligation, a loan: cruel, severe; of tidings: bad; (d) of a gift, a wonder, a lie: great; of a period

• steuard, steward(e, stewerd(e, stewerede, stewerte, steiward, stiward(e, stiwart, stieward(e, stuward(e, staward, stowarde, stiweard, stiuart, stuard(e, stuerd, sthuard, stevard, stuvarde, steuhard, stiwerd, stiword, stiuward, stiu(u)ard, stewer, stwarge, twerde, stywardas-, stewardes, stuardus, stuward, stiwardas

of an imperial forest [quot. a1500(?a1450)]; (c) the title of an administrator of an English royal estate; also, the title of a local knight appointed to administer a noble's estate; of the duche of lancastre ; of the ile

• stour(e, stourre, stowur, stur(e, store, strowr, strur, stoures, stones

of tormentoures. c1390 Disp.Virg.& Cross Vrn 493 Þe Clerk þat fourmed þis figour Of Maries wo..saih him-self þat harde stour, Whon godes armus weore rent aroun. c1390 Psalt.Mariae(2) Vrn 18 Heil of whom þe sone so dere ffrom slep

• suspecioun, suspecio(u)ne, -peccioun, -pescioun, -pes(s)ioun, -pectioun, -petion, susspec(c)ioun, -pescioun, -pesion, suspicioun

& OF suspicion , AF suspicioun . (a) The act of suspecting; unverified conjecture of the existence of fault, guilt, wrongdoing, etc.; mistrust, distrust; also, unwarranted or malicious suspicion; ful of ; of , suspicion concerning (sb.), mistrust of; bi

• tabernacle, tabernacil, -cul(e, -kle, -kel, -kil(le, -kile, tabirnacle, taburnakil, thabernacle

of tabernaculys. a1450 Terms Assoc.(1) Rwl D.328 604 A franchype of Millers, a tabernacle of bakers, a festre of bruers. (a) The portable sanctuary of the Hebrews, used up to the time of the building of Solomon's Temple; one

• ther-as, thares, dereas, tharar

is of more capacite þen enye oþer figure, as it scheweþ bi þe autorite of galien in þe ende of þe þrid chapiter in þe vij partie de Iuuament, þer as he setteþ þe vtilites of þe roundenes of ffigures.

• ther-bi, therbie, ~x00fe~aerbig, dorbi, forbe, ~x00fe~ebi, theyby

(a) by means of that or it, through that, thereby; (b) by doing so, as a result of that; (c) for that reason, because of that [sometimes difficult to distinguish from (b)]; (d) on the basis of that or those,

• sesoun, sesoune, -son(e, -sen, -sin, -sun(e, seasoune, -son(e, -sin, -sun, seisoun, -son(e, -sine, seosinne, cesoun, -son(e, -sun, ceason, sofou, selown, iesun

seasons..[And the] seasons [are made at the will of the farmers. Firstly of the] season [of] North'felde [with] Worthe. (1393) Doc.Thaxted in Ess.ROP 33 35 [Of the] season [of] Asshefelde..[Of the] Season [of] Boxstede [with] Newefeld. (1393) Doc.Thaxted in Ess.ROP

• shot, shot(t)e, shoth(e, shoit(h, ssote, scot, shet(e, sheot, eschot, schoch, soth, soht, shot(t)es, shotus, shettes, shotte

schot & cast of gynne. (a1387) Trev. Higd. StJ-C H.1 4.431 Þere fil so gret strengþe of castynge and of schot of Titus his side þat þe noble knyȝht of oon of Iosephus his felowes was i-smyte of þat place

• wough, woughe, wou(~x0021d~, wouh, wowe, wogh, wo~x0021d~e, woch, wawe, wau(gh, wagh(e, wouwe, woh, wau~x0021d~e, wage, wah, wach, wa~x0021d~he, ~x00fe~auh, ~x00fe~ah, wowes, wouwis, wowen, wa~x0021d~es, wa~x0021d~as, woawes, wa~x0021d~um, wewes, ~x00fe~o~x00fe~es

of his lond in the feld of the more Tywe and ij rodes bitwene wewes [?read: wowes] that strecchen into broken. c1450(?a1400) Wars Alex. Ashm 44 1757 Riȝt as a flaw of fell snawe ware fallyn of a ryft,

• boun, bun, bound, bọn, boin, bone

. (a) Of persons: ready, prepared; also, armed; in , clothed in (sth.); expert in (astronomy); of things: in readiness, prepared; of a weapon: drawn; of parts of buildings: made, built; of wages or hire: arranged for; of a deer