• nase-thirl

only. c1225(?c1200) St.Marg.(1) Bod 34 20/28 Of his nease-þurles þreste smorð-rinde smoke. a1325 Gloss.Bibbesw. Arun 220 p.145 Avet-vous..Deus narys [glossed:] nase-thirlis. c1425(c1400) Ld.Troy LdMisc 595 7836 The blod ran out at his nase-throlles. c1450(c1400) Vices & V.(2) Hnt HM 147

• rẹ, rei

a1475 Hrl.Bk.Hawking in Studia Neoph.16 Hrl 2340 8 The Ree comyth in faute of hote mete, of colde, oþer of smoke, oþer els of grete feruent hete in the neste. a1475 Hrl.Bk.Hawking in Studia Neoph.16 Hrl 2340 8 On of

• rẹken, rẹketh, ric, rẹked, rẹket

. (a) To emit smoke; ppl. reking as adj.: smoking, smoky; (b) of smoke or stench: to rise, ascend; also, blow (upon sth.); (c) to grow hot or steam, as from exertion or anger; (d) to smoke (sth.), fumigate; ppl.

• ripe

whyte..That circuyte the ysle..for rypes and roches whyte To shipmen were greate gladnesse and delyte. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 90a/a Þis smoke schediþ hit silf in to veynes and ripes [L arterias] & brediþ in þe body rotid feuere.

• inextinguible, inextincquible

at his hede. a1500 Mirror Salv. Beeleigh p.99 In foure stedis ere hellys..In the first yt is of dampnyd is smoke and fire inextinguyble. a1500 Tithe-Giving Wor F.172 22 Many..with the cursed spirit..shuln bien brent with fier inextincquible or vnquencheable.

• innermost, -mast, -mest

in-to his in-nermast þinges [L interiora] & as oile in his bones. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 32b/b Þat malicious smoke smytiþ to þe sinowis of felinge and passiþ in to þe innermest parties [L intima] of þe synowis. c1450(1410)

• kẹmbing(e

& V.(2) Hnt HM 147 179/28 Moche vanite is..in wasschyng, in kembynge, in tressyng. a1500(?a1425) Lambeth SSecr. Lamb 501 69/24 Kembyng of þe heued latys out þe smoke of þe stomake þat comes vp to hit yn tyme of slepyng.

• smẹk(e, smech(e, smec, smiche, smik(e, smic(e, smekes, smeche

LOE smekende , ppl. of OE smeocan . (a) Smoke produced by a burning or smoldering substance; aromatic smoke of incense; a column or cloud of smoke; a variety of smoke; also fig. ; also in proverbs; hous , a

• smolten, smolt, smoule, smult

And let hem smolt al unsmyten smoþely at onez. a1425 NHom. in NM 73 Ashm 42 p.205 Smoule. c1540(?a1400) Destr.Troy Htrn 388 911 The dragon..With a smorther & a smoke smult through his nase..rut out roidly with a rede hete.

• stẹren, ster, steoren, stere

To burn or offer incense; (b) to treat (a sick person with the smoke or fume of a burning medicinal substance or preparation); suffuse or perfume (sb.) with incense. c1450 Euery day Sln 2593 p.226 Loke that thou non thing

• thirstful, thirstfulle

þrustful, and his heed akiþ. a1475 Gilb.Angl. Wel 537 117/4 If þe brest be hote, and he fele a sharpe smoke come þoroughe his breste and his þrote, and be also þirstful..þat it is a token þat it is a

• yexe, yox(e, youske, ~x0021d~ox(e, ~x0021d~oske

27944:Seymour 909/7 Anetum haþ vertu to abate þe ȝox þat comeþ of fulnesse. ?a1425(1373) Lelamour Macer Sln 5 3b Þe smoke þere of dryvith a-way evill spiritis and comfortiþ chilryn and hit helpiþ for þe youske. a1450 Agnus Castus Roy

• catalempsi

of a corrupt stomake, and it is knaw in þis wise: before that a man fallith, he shall fele a smoke ryse vp fro the stomake vnto the hede, and his eyen shall wax dyrke and his forehede hote be

• snof(fe, snofe, snuffe

132a/b It is seyde þat smoke of þe snoffe of a candel [L candele extincte] greueþ females þat gone wiþ broode in so moche þat ȝif a mere in trauayle of folynge smelliþ suche a smoke, sche schal fole a

• vapour, vapoure, vapor, vapur, wapour

ephemeral; of smoke . (c1384) WBible(1) Dc 369(2) Deeds 2.19 I shal ȝyue signes in erthe bynethe, blood and fyer and vapour of smoke. (c1384) WBible(1) Roy 1.B.6 Jas.4.15 Forsothe what is ȝoure lijf? A vapour, or smoke, to a

• lover(e, luver(e, lowere, lyuer

on the roof of a building, used for venting smoke; also, a similar structure for admitting light, a skylight; ?also, a simple hole in the roof for the escape of smoke; (b) bord , a wooden shutter for an opening

• smacchen, smacche, smachen, smatche(n, smaiche, smec(c)hen, smauhte, smacched, smahte, smachte, smeihte, smache, smachetyd, smau~x0021d~te(n, smaught

, to smell or inhale (smoke); -- used fig. ; (b) to give off an odor; also, give off a fragrance [1st quot.]. c1450(c1405) Mum & S.(2) Add 41666 7 Þay shal smaicche of þe smoke and smerte þereafter Whenne

• fumetere, -ter(re, fumter(e, fimeterre, fimter(e

and druye in þe ferste degre and haþ þat name for he..groweth oute of þe erþe in greet quantite as smoke doþ oþer fumosite. (c1390) Chaucer CT.NP. Manly-Rickert B.4153 Laxatyues Of lauriol, centaure, and fumetere, Or elles of ellebor that

• craukan, crauk(e, -es, -ande, -ond, crakan, -on, croukoun, crokes, kraghan, cracoke, crauche

fat meat after the grease has been fried out, cracklings. c1350 MPPsalter Add 17376 101.4 For my daies failed as smoke, and my bones dried as craukes [L cremium]. a1400 NVPsalter Vsp D.7 101.4 Mi banes als krawkan dried þa.

• piles

þam pilez. c1450 Med.Bk.(1) Med-L 136 100/271 Emerauntis or piles: Take a panne with coles..put it vnder a cheyre..that the smoke þeroff may ascend to thi foundment as hoote as thou mayst suffre. c1450 Med.Bk.(1) Med-L 136 102/276 Take barly