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The Middle English Dictionary

388 results from this resource . Displaying 161 to 180

hurdys [vr. alle þe hurdasse]. a1450-1509 Rich. Brunner 6183 Here houses brende, and here hurdys [vrr. hurdesse, hurdas, hurdes]; Gret smoke þer aros, jwis. ?a1450(a1400) Siege Jerus.(1) LdMisc 656 576 Whan hurdiȝs [vr. hurdesche] & hard erþe hurtled to gedre,

and flamme aboute, Bothe at the mouth and ate nase. c1540(?a1400) Destr.Troy Htrn 388 911 With a smorther & a smoke smult through his nase, He rut out..with a rede hete. c1450(?c1408) Lydg. RS Frf 16 3553 The flees of

90/14 Eueryche planet ys gouernyd and ordeynyd yn accordance of his kynde. c1450(a1449) Lydg. SSecr. Sln 2464 1357 Coleryk men..With smoke and ffyr haue greet Accordaunce, ffuryous of Ire, froward of dalyaunce. c1450(a1449) Lydg. SSecr. Sln 2464 1479 Off veer

notabli adv. Also notabilli , notabulli , notablei . From notable adj. (a) In a noteworthy manner; excellently; (b) remarkably, strikingly, aptly; manifestly; (c) particularly, especially; primarily; (d) considerably, extremely; knouen , commonly or widely known; not , not

by it selfe. It is sikenez of þe eie forsoþ after accidentz. ?a1425 Chauliac(1) NY 12 37b/a In causez, primitiuez, smoke, puluer, wynde, sonne, sharpenez of þingez put in þe eie addeþ in gendryng of obtalmie..þer beþ 2 manerez of

Diseases Women(3) Yale-M 47 53/444 Make to hire a fumigacion be neþe forþe of swete smellyng þinges, so þat þe smoke ne þe smellynge com not to hire nose. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 214b/b Garleek hatte alleum and haþ

[amomum] is..ful of seed y-spradde vpon rede sprayes [L virgas]. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 217b/b Cipressus..haþ most swete smel..and smoke of sprayes [L ramis] þerof destroyeþ stenche of dede cariens. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 239b/b Palmes..is..a spray of

piling of garlike and seþe it in watir and plastir it on þe cod..þat wole drawe oute þe humours bi smoke and by sweting. a1500(?a1425) Lambeth SSecr. Lamb 501 73/17 No tyme ys bettir to latyng of blood, and vse

say I..The smylere with the knyf vnder the cloke, The shepne [vrr. schepene, Shepen, shipne, shippen] brennyng with the blake smoke. (c1395) Chaucer CT.WB. Manly-Rickert D.871 Lymytours and othere holy freres..serchen euery lond and euery streem..Citees, burghes, castels, hye toures,

dai Clg A.9 106 A bitter bað..Of pisch & of brimeston [vr. brimston]. c1300 Body & S.(5) LdMisc 108 p.61 Smoke and smoþer op it wal, Boþe pich and brumston [Auch: bronston]. (1340) Ayenb. Arun 57 49 Þis zenne is

(appearance, mantle). c1300 SLeg.Brendan Hrl 2277:Wright p.23 Hi seȝe an hulle wel heȝ fur in the north, Cloudi and berninge smoke. (c1384) WBible(1) Dc 369(2) Mic.4.8 And thou [Mt. Sion], cloudy [L nebulosa] or derk, tour of folk of the

feede. (1440) PParv. Hrl 221 86 Cooke, mete dytare: Cocus, coquinarius. c1460(a1449) Lydg. Virtue Hrl 2255 36 Hoot ffir and smoke makith many an angry cook. c1450(?c1425) Avow.Arth. Tay 9 731 Cocus in þe kechine. (1466) Acc.Howard in RC 57

Cp. encombrous . Of things: obstructing movement or vision; clumsy (garment); heavy (cloud, smoke); of a path, a woods: difficult of passage, obstructed. c1390 Susan. Vrn 224 Vr copus weore cumberous and cundelet vs care. a1425(?a1400) Cloud Hrl 674 63/21

sur heorte of nið oðer of onde. (a1382) WBible(1) Dc 369(1) Prov.10.26 As eisel [WB(2) : vynegre] to teeth and smoke to eȝen. a1400 Lanfranc Ashm 1396 187/14 Grinde hem sutilly & tempere hem wiþ eysel. a1425(?a1400) RRose Htrn 409

nebula maris est, nubulum terre est. a1500(?c1450) Merlin Cmb Ff.3.11 693 Nothinge he saugh but as it hadde ben a smoke of myste in the eyre. a1500(a1460) Towneley Pl. Hnt HM 1 75/354 Thise iij dayes has bene durand Sich

softnesse & compassioun. ?c1450 Stockh.PRecipes Stockh 10.90 38/23 Take a plate of erne, and holde it abowyn þe smoke, and þe smoke will clewyn þere-vpon, and þat wyll ben sumdell moyste. a1475(a1447) Bokenham MAngl. Hrl 4011 10/3 Þe watur hath

naght harme singuleer In slaghtere of him, but al þis land it smertith. c1450 PPl.B RwlPoet 38 17.323 Smerteth [Ld: smoke & smolder smyteth his eyen Til he be blere-nyed or blynde]. a1475(a1400) Man ȝyf þat Hrl 3954 244 Mercy..I

88/3 As wynde my sorow vanischys. a1450(a1400) Medit.Pass.(2) Add 11307 2203 We vanyschon a[s] smoke a-way. a1500(?c1414) ?Brampton PPs.(1) Sln 1853 p.29 My dayes wanyssche as smoke. (a) To remove oneself from reality, be lost in contemplation; (awei) in thoughtes

Sim 53 Þenke þi lyf is but a breth, Þenke þou schalt passen as mo han past. (a) Vapor, fume, smoke; (b) odor, smell; stench. c1300 SLeg.Mich. LdMisc 108 597 Þe sonne..makez þe wateres breþi up-riȝt..and drauȝth op so þane

hem other sawtys mo; Mor to folkys colleryk Than to folkys fflewmatyk. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 197b/a Þe stynkynge smoke þerof..helpith fleumatik men and slepyng litergiks þat haue þe slepyng yuel. c1450 Lydg.SSecr.Ctn. Sln 2464 1919 The first flewmatyk,

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"Results" Manuscripts Online (www.manuscriptsonline.org, version 1.0, 19 April 2024), https://www.manuscriptsonline.org/search/results?kw=smoke&sr=md&st=160