• pijoun, pijon, -gion, -geon, -geoun, -gin, -gon, -goun, -gun, -chon, pejoun, -jon, -jun, -geon, -gion, -gen, -gon

culuer peioun and slitte him al quyk and biclippe þe wounde þerinne. ?c1475 Cath.Angl. Add 15562 95a A pyion: pipio. a1500(a1450) Ashmole SSecr. Ashm 396 58/26 Turne to hote metes..as coluer peions [Hisp. : dove birdis], moton, and rosted metes.

• swin(e, swinne, squine, swein(e, swun, zuin, swene-, swines, swynce, surnys, syyns, swin(e, squine, zuin, swines, swinen

vynagr and of A kyd and swynys fete and all with vyneagr. c1150(?OE) PDidax. Hrl 6258b 35/37 Nim ealdne swynes risel tweȝea punda ȝewiht. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 284b/b Þat same doþ swynes fleisshe y-rosted and y-leyde and y-bounde

• motoun, moton, motun, moten, mutoun, muton, mutun, mutton, moltoun, molton, multon

Rwl B.490 246/10 Hote mettis, as fleshe of motton, fat capons. (a) A sheep; bukke of a , male sheep, ram; for , ?like sheep; (b) a sheep carcass; carcais , casse (carcaises) of ; (c) the zodiacal sign Aries,

• shulder-bon, shelderbon, shulderbones, chuldel-

lyftede þis childe anone And sett it on his schuldir bone. c1475(1392) MS Wel.564 Wel 564 28a/b Þe necke is al þat þat is conteyned bitwene þe heed & þe schuldirbonys and bitwene þe chyn and þe brest. a1500(a1460) Towneley

• eue, ewe, hewe, awe, owe, yeue, yowe, yoo, euen, ouen, eues, youes

Award Blount in ORS 7 205 xxti Ewys and xxti weders. (1381) Doc. in Morsbach Origurk. 4 VII Ewen and VII Rames. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 264a/b Fleissh of lambren and of owen. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 263b/b

• scal(le, scale, skal(le

(d) some kind of skin disease in sheep; ?mange; (e) as surname. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 207a/b Tartar is wyndrastes..it is good aȝeins scabbe and scalle [L contra scabiem, serpiginem et impetiginem] and vnclennes of þe heued. ?a1425(1373) Lelamour

• scurf, scurf(f)e, skurf(e, scorf(e, scourfe, scorfte, scrof(e, scroffe, skurth

bodi thurgh. ?a1425(1373) Lelamour Macer Sln 5 46a The sede and barowis gresse growndyn to-geder..puttiþ a-way all evill scroffe and scabbe. (?1440) Palladius DukeH d.2 6.138 Ouer yeer they [sheep] wol been in good poynte, Withouten scorf or scalle in

• croiserie, croisere(i, croserie, creiserie, creoicerie

fourscore] & sixtene Þis grete croiserie [vr. creyserye] bigan. a1450-1509 Rich. Brunner 1386 I rede..In Yngelonde þat we do crye And maken a playn croyserye. c1475(?c1451) Bk.Noblesse Roy 18.B.22 10 King Richarde the first..in a croiserie went in to the

• daierie, dairie, dei(e)rie, dei~x0021d~erie

(c1387-95) Chaucer CT.Prol. Manly-Rickert A.597 His lordes sheep, his neet, his dayerye..Was hoolly in this reues gouernynge. (1439) Doc. in Collect.Topogr.5 17 She shal hav al my deyerie and other bestes of stor, and my porcerie. (1440) PParv. Hrl 221

• metship(e, mete-, metechep, metshep, mette-, metscip, metisupe

(1). (a) Convivial meal, feast, banquet; (b) appetite, eating. a1225(?a1200) Trin.Hom. Trin-C B.14.52 11 Oueretes and untimeliche eten alehuse, and at ferme and at feste, and masthwat at ilche laðeð metisupe. (1363) Doc. in Kennett Par.Antiq.(1818) [OD col.] 2.137 Quadraginta

• nigromancien, nigra-, nigre-, negre-, nigromacien, nigromanciens, -manscience, -manens, nigramancyes

adiuracioun and coniuracioun as doon thise false enchauntours or nygromanciens [vrr. Nigromanens, nigramanciens, nygramancyes, nigromancience] in bacyns ful of water or in a bright swerd in a cercle or in a fyr or in a shulder boon of a sheep.

• orix, origen, origes

and acordeþ wiþ plinius and seiþ in þis manere: In egypte þey clepen a beste orix, [etc.]. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 294b/b Wilde geet..some be origes and hir heer groweþ and streccheþ toward þe heed..orix..is a wilde goot

• rop, roppe, roppes, ropes, rappes

awey þe swellyng of þe roppis and guttes [L viscerum et intestinorum] if it is y-dronke. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 225b/a He þat etiþ beenes contynually haþ ache and gnawynge in guttes and in roppis [L intestinorum]. c1400(?c1380) Patience

• lana succida, lane succide

fourme is made wiþ lana succida dipped in sope or in lye. ?c1425 Chauliac(2) Paris angl.25 176b/b And afterward lay þerto medecyne and couer it softely with lana succida. ?a1425 Chauliac(1) NY 12 181a/a For torcionz..is praised lana succida of

• spekked(e, spekit, specked, speckud, ispekked

dyuerse and speckid [WB(2) : spottid; L maculosa] and ȝalow, as wel in sheep as in geyt, of theft thou shalt vndirnym me. a1450(c1395) WBible(2) Pref.Jer. NC 66 71 Aftir the reed horsis and the spekkid and the white, and

• shabbed(e, shabed, scabbede

haþ be curreyd with. ?c1450 Stockh.PRecipes Stockh 10.90 77/24 For schabbed handes Tak virgine-wex and olye dolye, [etc.]. ?c1450 Stockh.PRecipes Stockh 10.90 78/6 Tak red netlys and sethe hem, and let hem stuen þer here handys and here schabed fet.

• sherer(e, sherher, shirere

clypparis; L tonsores] of hise scheep. a1425(c1395) WBible(2) Roy 1.C.8 1 Kings 25.11 Schal Y take my looues and my watris, and the fleischis of beestis whiche Y haue slayn to my schereris? a1425 Medulla Stnh A.1.10 66a/b Tonstricula: a

• silogisme, sillogisme, silogime

[quot.: a1393]. (a1387) Trev. Higd. StJ-C H.1 7.371 He coude what hym nedede for to konne, outake fables and poetes and wily and sly silogismes [L tortiles syllogismos]. (a1393) Gower CA Frf 3 8.2708 I syh there Aristotle also, Whom

• bougẹ, bougie, buge(e, bugey(e, bugye, boge(e, bogey, bodge, boget, bugge, buggi

from lambskin), budge, ?trimmed sheepskin; skin ; (b) rowe , Furriers' Row; shank , fur from the shank of a sheep. (1303) in Gras Eng.Cust.Syst. 276 De Sancho de Walmeseie pro bugee val. £ iiii. (1310) Acc.Executors in Camd.n.s.10 8

• comparen, comperen

comparen v. Also comperen . L comparare & OF comperer , -parer . (a) To regard or treat (sb., sth.) as (an) equal; be equal (to or with sb.); (b) to compare (one with another), liken; make a comparison;