• vauten, voutin, vauted, vauthid, i)vouted

Mannyng Chron.Pt.1 Petyt 511 453 Vouted it oft ston all corn [Lamb: Sire Iasan stryed Troye Bot Pryami Bigged hit a-geyn fol noblely & vitailled hit of ston & corn]. (1440) PParv. Hrl 221 512 Vowtyn', or make a vowte:

• wẹding(e, weddinge

Tree & Fruits HG McC 132 46/3 After such vertuos paciens in weding of þi corn of charite, it wille growe perfightly in to ful corn. (1468-9) Stonor 1.102 For wedyng in the whete, iij s. j d. a1500 Add.37075

• curlevachẹr

same peyne, it is ordeyned and defended that no curlewacher, pokere, ne non other man ne woman medele rotyn corn with good corn for to sellyn in the forseid toun of Gippeswich in the disseyt of folk of the toun.

• mele, mel, melu, melewe, melow(e, meluwe, meole, meale, maile

of corn and mele. (c1390) Chaucer CT.Rv. Manly-Rickert A.4076 Allas oure wardeyn has his palfrey lorn This Aleyn al forgat bothe mele and corn. a1400(a1325) Cursor Vsp A.3 4680 Quen þe folk þus sagh him dele Wit wyn and corn,

• threshen, threshe, thresch(e(n, thresse(n, threishe, threische, throsche, tresche, tressin, ~x00fe~resce(n, ~x00fe~reosche, ~x00fe~ersche, dresshe, threschis, thraschith, ~x0021d~reschith, threshed, throste, thrast(e, thrafte, threschiden, ~x00fe~russschen, i)throshen, throshe, ithroschen, throsche, throssen, ithrosse, i)threshe, ithrishe, troshin, ithorsse, threischid, ~x00fe~orschen, i~x00fe~orchen

þis moneþ [June] corn is I-gadred in to bernes and þerfore he is I-peynt wiþ a fleile þrossching corn. c1400 Femina Trin-C B.14.40 31 ȝour korn ys wel y þrosse. c1400 Why werre Peterh 69/78 Þe corn in hys berne..shal

• mong(e, mange, man-, moge, mogge

of legumes grown and used with other plants or with grain; bene , pese ; (d) a mixture of grains; corn , a mixture of grains; esp. wheat and rye; also, as surname; corn-bred , bread made from such a

• ripe, rip, rippe, rypy, riper, rippere, ripeste, ripen

mature; also fig. ; of grass: ready for cutting; corn , the harvest; daies of corn , time of harvest; til to corn , until harvest time; putten to the corn , to prepare a harvest for yourself; (b) of

• lathe, lath, laith-, leith-, lait-, lathum, -om

a1400(c1300) NHom.(1) Gosp. Phys-E p.146 Scheres sithen the corn rathe And bringes it vnto my lathe. a1400 Cursor Got Theol 107 4681 Þe folk þus sau him dele wid win and corn, fless and mele, And fild þe lathes [Vsp:

• firmest, furmest, feormest, freomest

Bod 343 22/10 He awende hwilon water to wine, six fate fulle mid þam fyrmestan wine. c1175(?OE) Bod.Hom. Bod 343 74/31 Þaet hwaetene corn, þe iclaensod is on waestmum & ealrae saede fyrmest, is iset on ȝetacnunge ures Haelendes Cristes.

• floute, fleute, floite, flote

flowte þe peple enchaunteth. c1450(c1380) Chaucer HF Benson-Robinson 1223 And many flowte and liltyng horn, And pipes made of grene corn. ?c1475 Cath.Angl. Add 15562 49a A fflott [Monson: Flote] of a pipe: ydralla [Monson: jdraula]. a1475(?a1430) Lydg. Pilgr. Vit

• forage

forage n. OF fourrage ; AL foragium , furragium . Feed for domestic animals, esp. hay, straw, or similar dry fodder. (c1273) Chart. in Capes Hereford Cath. 132 In stabulis et grangia de foragio emendandis. c1350(a1333) Shoreham Poems Add

• gerner, gernier, garner, gurner, garne, gernard, garnard, garnel, greiner

made of corn. ?a1400(a1338) Mannyng Chron.Pt.2 Petyt 511 p.321 Þe kynges oste..mad lardere Of tounes & hamelesse, of granges & garner. a1425 Medulla Stnh A.1.10 31a/b Granarium: idem or a gurner. a1425 NHom.(3) Leg.Suppl.Hrl. Hrl 4196 47/128 Corn here es

• dod(de

dod(de n. Prob. OE ; cp. MnE dial. dod a bunch or heap, dodd a bare round hill & Du. , Fris. dod(d a bunch or heap & (?) OE Dodda personal name. (a) A measure of grain [more

• drover(e

Palladius DukeH d.2 7.44 The drouer [L bubulco] ay in kynde Do lifte & lethe as lough & high the corn is. (1287-93) Cart.St.John in OHS 69 34 Galfridus le Drouere. (1294) in Thuresson ME Occup.Terms 56 Hug. Drouere. (1327)

• peisage, peseage, pesage

LetBk K 369 [John] Mabywe [had been committed to prison for refusing to pay] pesage [for grinding and weighing his corn and flour]. (1455) RParl. 5.311b Provided..that this Provition..extende not nor be prejudiciall to Richard Wydevill..of and for..the Profittes and

• piker(e, picker

belong to the mistery]. c1400(?a1387) PPl.C Hnt HM 137 6.17 Canstow..be haywarde and liggen oute a nyghtes And kepe my corn in my croft fro pykers and þeeues? (1402) Topias Dgb 41 p.66 But if alwey pikers, Jak, thou wolt

• pounen, poune, ponne, pone, puna, pound, pouned, pound, poind

frutys of þe erþe þat oþer dai, þerf louys, & corn pouned [L polentam] of þe same ȝeer. (a1382) WBible(1) Bod 959 1 Kings 17.17 Tac to þi breþeren powned corn [WB(2) : meete maad of meele; L polentae] of

• gnaren

net. c1425(a1420) Lydg. TB Aug A.4 5.1776 Erygona..toke a rope..And þer-with-al gan hir silf to gnare..hiȝe vp-on a tre. a1425 Wycl.Serm. Bod 788 1.96 Þes double mannis lawes..letten Goddis lawe to growe, and gnaren þe Chirche, as tares gnaren corn.

• hou-gates

In suche a wille. c1425 Chaucer CT.Rv. Petw 7 A.4037 By the hoper wil I stande..and see how gates þe corn goþ Inne. c1440(?c1350) Mirror St.Edm.(4) Thrn 27/2 Þise thre commandmentes lerres man howgates he sall hafe hym ynence Godd

• autumpne

27944 123b/a Harueste hatte autumpnus and haþ þat name of augendo, echinge, for þat tyme nameliche corn and fruyt beþ echid. c1425(a1420) Lydg. TB Aug A.4 2.3347 Þei haue her frute be-hiȝt Ageyn autumpne..Whan on vynes ripeth euery grape. ?a1425(c1380)