Search Results

You searched for:

Your search found 4199 results in 1 resource

Category

Format

Date

  • 1000 – 1124 (0)
  • 1125 – 1249 (0)
  • 1250 – 1374 (0)
  • 1375 – 1500 (0)

Access Type

The Middle English Dictionary icon

The Middle English Dictionary

4199 results from this resource . Displaying 21 to 40

a-ueir dol of heoueriche blisse. (c1425) Doc.Lynn in Nrf.Archaeol.6 229 Syrs, ȝe shal duweli leie þis lete..and truli upon ȝoure discreciouns affeeren it aftir her presentement. (1435) Doc.Merchant York in Sur.Soc.129 44 Richard Scotton is afferid to be of the

[Richard Cok] couper, [servant to Richard Hergode], couper..falsely and decevably contrefeted, coloured, dubbed, and medled vj pipes of white Rochell wyne olde and feble of colour and tast. (1465) Acc.Howard in RC 57 285 My mastyr paid for caryage

salatte, a pair of trussing cofris. (1450) Wars France in RS 22.2 475 Item, xx paire of briganders; item, xx salettz. (1451) Lin.DDoc. 51/16 I will that Richard & hys Brodyr Iohn Thymelby, Richard sargant haue Ilkon of yam A

gilt vncouered. (1451-2) Plea & Mem.R.Lond.Gildh A.77 mem.6r Richard Claydich, Scryvaner, Citezein of london, cam personnelly before William Gregory, Mair. (1455) Acc.Bk.Carpenter Co. 19 Item, payd to the skerevener for the dyvyce of the ordinaunce and for ye wrytyng in

Which Othe by hym [Richard, Duke ofYork] sworn as foloweth was subscribed with his owen hande with his signe manuell. (1461) Grant Arms in Hrl.Soc.77 Add 14295 193 Into witness of which I [Gyan, King of Arms] have doo

awestward adv. From on phrase. To the west of, on the west side of. (1300) Pat.R.Edw.I 553 Richard Awestwardeton.

of the glovere of the Holt a stake of hey. ?c1475 Cath.Angl. Add 15562 55b A Glwffer: Cirothecarius. a1500 Mayer Nominale Mayer 686/23 Hic sirotecarius: gloyfer. (1329) EPNSoc.14 (East Riding Yks.& York) 288 Glouerlane. (1333) EPNSoc.14 (East Riding Yks.&

, ilde . OF ele wing; ile by association with ile island (perhaps, as OD suggests, because the aisle is detached from the main body of the church). A lateral division of a church on either side of the nave,

in eryng and sowyng..in pasturing of bestes. a1500(?c1425) Spec.Sacer. Add 36791 131/8 Sones and doughters of the peple..were passid by castynge of lot to the pasturynge of this dragon. c1390 Psalt.Mariae(2) Vrn 171 Þe kyng of alle þing Haþ chose

writers and luminoures, take an unce of schafyng of brasile and di. unce of alom. ?a1500 Ordin.Scriveners York in EETS 71 p.401 Noo priest..shall exercise the craft of text-writers, lomers, noters..and florisshers. -?-(1392) Reg.Freemen York in Sur.Soc.96 90 Thomas de

of hem as upon them that bene suche gestes evell named..Also that no persone..take upone him to hold eny comune hostry or to be a comune herberour of eny people repayryng to thys Cyte but that, [etc.]. -?-(1353) Reg.Freemen

of shepe. A projecting ridge of land; eminence, piece of high ground, hill, hillock, artificial mound: (a) in place names [see Smith PNElem. 1.235-6, 256-7]; (b) in surnames. (c1125) in Ekwall Dict.EPN 241 Houwes. (1130-8) EPNSoc.14 (East Riding Yks.&

liard adj. & n. OF liart As adj.: (a) of a horse: spotted with white or silver gray; also, in names of horses; (b) of hair: gray. (c1395) Chaucer CT.Fri. Manly-Rickert D.1563 That was wel twight, myn owene lyard boy.

saltsalerys of laton. (1421) Will York in Sur.Soc.45 64 Pro j saltsalar maximo, cooperto..saltsalers minoribus. (1434) EEWills 102/2 A feir salt saler of peautre with a feyre knoppe. (1442) Will Suf.Ipsw.PR 1 61b That Mergete..haue the pecys and sponys of

mayntenyng of þis kirk. (1451) Lin.DDoc. 49/3 I will my Nevew hafe my blak buke yat my wiff withid me. (1471-2) Will York in Sur.Soc.45 197 I gyffe and I witt to my fadir c li. of lawfull money of

inhumain adj. OF Inhuman, cruel. (1461) RParl. 5.465a The horrible, detestable, cruell, and inhumayne tyrannye..doon and committed to the seid Kyng Richard.

cloiing ger. Obstruction. (1422) Plea & Mem. in Bk.Lond.E. 123/55 We present Richard Spray for Cloyng of the same streme with wylowes set ther.

tauȝte bothe with wisdom, that thei make the werkis of carpenter, of steynour [WB(1) : browdrye; L polymitarii], and of broiderere. (1439) Acc.Bk.Carpenter Co. 3 To ye Steynour for steynyngs of ye same clothe, viij s. (1440) PParv. Hrl 221

but(t)re . OF boterie ; ML buteria . (a) A storeroom for wines or other liquors, cellar, butlery; also, the body of servants who keep and serve the liquor; (b) in personal names; (c) dore , door of a butlery.

sometyme Mair of London. (1443) Will York in Sur.Soc.30 131 I bequethe to Molde Wilughby my doughtir..a saltsaler of silver covered, somtyme Thomas Beamount, knyght, also a maser with a bande of gulde, somtyme Jane Bassett. (1443) Will York in

Cite this page:

"Results" Manuscripts Online (www.manuscriptsonline.org, version 1.0, 29 March 2024), https://www.manuscriptsonline.org/search/results?kw=richard%20of%20york&sr=md&st=20