• annuel(l)er

for the dead, or is endowed for this purpose. (c1395) Chaucer CT.CY. Manly-Rickert G.1012 In London was a preest, an annueleer [vrr: anmelere, Anbelere, aumener]. (1402) Topias Dgb 41 80 Prelates and persouns..ben stended to paien..but neither freres ne annuellers,

• fraught, fraght, fre(i)ght, freit, frait

Willis & C.Cambridge 1 388 For fraught of C j quarter and a half of Ornel contenyng iij tonne fro London vn to the College, at xvj d the tonne. (1444) RParl. 5.114a Englyssh Merchauntz byen yere xx Tonnes Wyne

• craier, creier, craer

flunos, & batellos magnos. (1348) Will Court Hust. Gldh 1.611 [To Thomas..he leaves..his share in a] craer [called] Andreu of London. (1348) Will Court Hust. Gldh 1.627 [A certain small] creyer [of which John le Herde is master]. c1440(?a1400) Morte

• departure, departer, -tier, -tire, -tour

same Duke of Suffolk..traiterously counseilled, comforted, stered and provoked the said Duke of Orlyaunce. (1460) Paston 3.204 We cam to London uppon the Tewysday..nexst aftr our departour fro Norwich. (1472-3) RParl. 6.51b Besecheth your Highnes..to considre his true and feithfull

• devicten, devict

Athila, devicte, returnede to Pannonia, that he myȝhte gedre a gretter hoste. ?a1475(?a1425) Higd.(2) Hrl 2261 6.327 The Danes robbyng London and Kente..were devicte [Trev.: overcome; L contriti] in Southerey by kynge Ethelwulphus at Ocleye. a1500(?c1425) Spec.Sacer. Add 36791 168/15

• drover(e

Occup.Terms 56 Hug. Drouere. (1327) in Fransson Surn. 55 Henr' le Drovere. (1384) in Bull.IHR 3 68 Johannes Kereslegh, Drovere et Civis London. (1436) Reg.Spofford in Cant.Yk.S.23 210 J. Drouer, capellanus. (?1463) Stonor 1.64 Ricardus Frende senior de Ermyngton, drover.

• al-soule(n dai, all-soules, al-salwyn, alsalle day

the ȝere of [etc.]. (1444) RParl. 5.108a Every yere in the morne of All Soules. (?1449) Paston 2.117 Wreten atte London on All Salwyn day. ?c1450 in Aungier Syon Mon. 356 Al Sowle day the sustres schal haue Te Deum

• piles

calleþ al þe infirmitez bredyng in þe lure emeroydez, or pilez, or fics; ffrench men calleþ emeroydez fics, men of London calleþ þam pilez. c1450 Med.Bk.(1) Med-L 136 100/271 Emerauntis or piles: Take a panne with coles..put it vnder a

• pinionade, pinioniade, pinonad, pinnonade, pinenade

Acc.R.Dur. in Sur.Soc.100 554 Duabus copulis de Pynyonade. (1363-4) Acc.R.Dur. in Sur.Soc.100 566 In uno pixide de pynioniade empt. apud London pro priore per Will'm Lassels, 7 s. (1391) Acc.Exped.Der. in Camd.n.s.52 19/6 Pro iiij lb. pynenade ad xiiij d.,

• platen, plaited

thikke Of gold. (1451) Lin.DDoc. 56/30 I will yat Steven Chambyrlayn..haf Al the stuf yt es in my place at london except plate or harnas platyd. ?c1475 Cath.Angl. Add 15562 97a Playted: squamatus. (a1500) Instrum.Pax in Antiq.33 212 [A pax

• plum-right

accordyng with the est side of þe said post. (1471) Plea & Mem.R.Lond.Gildh. 70 Cathidrall Chirche of seynt Paule of London at the..haven in the north into the water of Thamise in the south..is to say lynright and plumright from

• pountage, pontage

viij d. (1447) Ordin.Exch.(PRO) [OD col.] 35.c.62(b).A.v For euerye viewe of customers of Tonnage and pontage and pety custome of London and Bystowe. a1475 Godstow Reg. Rwl B.408 659/12 Henry, kyng of Englond..charged that the mynchons of Godestowe and all

• bai-window

bay wyndowe..yn þe same fourme of werke of Carpentrie as be þe bay wendowes yn..þe Chartre hous yn Cornhill of london, with vj bayes. (1423) Doc.Brewer in Bk.Lond.E. 171 clxxj Feete of glasse to þe seide Baywendowe. (1447) Plea &

• probat(e, probeit

probat(e n. Also probeit . ML probatum , from probatus , ppl. of probare . (a) A judicial determination of the validity of a will; also, a document containing such a determination; (b) laue , civil law; (c) a

• Londreis, londrais, loundreis, lundreis, lundres, londres, loundreneis

, londres & loundreneis . OF londreis (a) The men of London, Londoners; (b) in surnames. c1325(c1300) Glo.Chron.A Clg A.11 9473 As prince heo was vnderuonge & of þe londreis þer to. c1325(c1300) Glo.Chron.A Clg A.11 11380 Þo he adde

• maniclen, manklen

maniclen v. Also manklen . From manicle n. To shackle (the hands) with handcuffs or chains; also, handcuff (sb.). c1325(1307) Execution Fraser Hrl 2253 122 Boþe wiþ yrn ant wiþ stel mankled were ys honde. (a1438) MKempe A Add

• misliven, misleven

misliven v. Also misleven . From liven v. (1). To lead a sinful life; ppl. mislivinge , leading an evil life, ill-living; ppl. mislived , wicked. (1423) Plea & Mem. in Bk.Lond.E. 134/124 This is the verdit of an

• molet(te

molet(te n. OF molete rowel-shaped ornament. (a) Her. A rowel-like, straight-edged star of five or more points, sometimes pierced in the center, that serves as the mark of cadency of a third son; (b) a rowel-like decoration. (1376) Doc.

• heinen, heighne

so lowed. a1500 PParv. KC 8 233 Heynyn: Exalto, elevo. (?1463) Paston 4.64 Ther is gret spies leid her at London for ingrosers of malt to heyghne the prise. (1465) Paston 4.130 I have spoke with Borges that he shuld

• mustarder, mustardier, mostardere

Anc.Lib.Cant.& Dov. 440 Liber de anima. Mustardier quia nichil valet. (c1200) Doc.Ireland in RS 53 42 Michel le mustarder de London. (1253) Close R.Hen.III 308 Galfridus le Mustarder. (1272) Rec.Norwich 1 216 Petrus le Mustarder. (1276) Let.Bk.Lond.B Gldh LetBk B