• dagginge

dagginge ger. Ornamenting garments with dagges . (c1390) Chaucer CT.Pars. Manly-Rickert I.418 The degise endentynge..so muche daggynge of sheris.

• damageous

damageous adj. OF Harmful. (c1390) Chaucer CT.Pars. Manly-Rickert I.438 Whan that meynee is felonous and damageous to the peple by hardynesse of hey lordshipe.

• drincling

drincling ger. From drinklen . Drowning. c1415 Chaucer CT.Kn. Corp-O 198 A.2456 Myn is þe drynclyng in þe see.

• amalgaming

amalgaming ger. Blending, alloying. (c1395) Chaucer CT.CY. Manly-Rickert G.771 The care and wo That we hadde..in amalgamyng and calcenyng Of quyk siluer.

• empoisonere

empoisonere n. OF One who poisons; a poisoner. (c1390) Chaucer CT.Pard. Manly-Rickert C.894 Thus ended..eek the false empoysonere also.

• enticere

enticere n. From enticen . Instigator. (c1390) Chaucer CT.Pars. Manly-Rickert I.1017 That another man be occasioun or enticere of his synne.

• envined

envined ppl. OF enviner . Stocked with wine. (c1387-95) Chaucer CT.Prol. Manly-Rickert A.342 A better envyned man was nowher noon.

• equator

equator n. L aequator . The celestial equator. c1400 Chaucer Astr. Brussels 4869 1.17.81a This cercle equinoccial..is clepid equator, or the weyere of the day.

• ertheles

ertheles adj. Without soil, soilless. c1430 Chaucer TC Cmb Gg.4.27 4.770 Erþeles [vr. roteles] grene mot sone deye.

• overslippe

overslippe n. OE oferslype An overgarment, a cassock. c1460 Chaucer CT.CY. McC 181 G.633 Ouerslyppe [Lchf: His ouer sloppe is not worth a myte].

• markisesse, mairkisesse, marquis(s)esse, marques(se, marquiesse

marchioness. (c1395) Chaucer CT.Cl. Manly-Rickert E.283 I wole with othere maydens stonde..and se The markisesse [vrr. Mayrkysesse, marquisesse; markis wyfe]. (c1395) Chaucer CT.Cl. Manly-Rickert E.394 To this newe markysesse [vr. marques] God hath swich fauour sent. (c1395) Chaucer CT.Cl. Manly-Rickert

• mershli

mershli adj. From mersh . Marshy. c1410 Chaucer CT.Sum. Hrl 7334 D.1710 Þer is in Engelond I gesse A mersschly lond called holdernesse.

• mirtheles

mirtheles adj. From mirth(e n. Joyless, unhappy. c1430(c1380) Chaucer PF Benson-Robinson 592 Daunseth he murye that is myrtheles?

• goldles

goldles adj. From gold . Without money. (c1390) Chaucer CT.Sh. Manly-Rickert B.1480 But goldlees [vr. goldelesse] for to been, it is no game.

• gultli

gultli adv. Cp. gilt n. (1). Unjustly, wrongfully. c1465 Chaucer CT.Kn. Barl 20 A.1314 Gultly [Heng: This prescience That giltlees tormenteth Innocence].

• hevenishli

hevenishli adv. From hevenish . In a celestial manner. (c1385) Chaucer CT.Kn. Manly-Rickert A.1055 As an aungel heuenysshly [vr. heuenyssly] she song.

• nist

nist adj. OF nicet Foolish. a1500 Chaucer CT.Rv. Hrl 7333 A.4282 Nyst [Heng: His wyf..wiste no thyng of this nyce stryf].

• oportune

oportune n. OF opportune A suitable time, an opportunity. c1470 Chaucer CT.Pars. Eg 2864 I.310 Oportune [Heng: if man haue oportunytee].

• joie

joie adj. From noun. Joyful, happy. c1450 Chaucer CT.NP. Tex 143 B.4264 Ioye [Heng: Iolif and glad they wenten vn-to reste].

• bidaffed

bidaffed ppl. Outwitted; ?cowed. (c1395) Chaucer CT.Cl. Manly-Rickert E.1191 Beth nat bidaffed for youre innocence, But sharply tak on yow the gouernaille.