• deliverens

deliverens v. From deliveraunce . To give possession of (land) in a formal manner. (1404) Will York in Sur.Soc.45 26 Yat yay delyverens ye forsaid londes..unto here next heire of the Brewes syde en court of record.

• displeable

OF desplaisable & desplai-re . Displeasing, offensive. (c1410) York MGame Vsp B.12 4 Þer nys no mannys lif that vseth gentil game and disport lasse displeable [?read: displesable] vnto God than is the lyff of a perfit and skylful huntere.

• drawe

drawe n. ?Cp. MnE drab , var. of drap ; see OD drab n. (2) & drape n. (1). ?A cloth or drape. (1452) Will York in Sur.Soc.45 137 j cathedrae nigrae cum le drawe denigrat.

• eirer, hairer

(c1410) York MGame Vsp B.12 109 After þat þe eirers han wel ronne. (c1410) York MGame Vsp B.12 111 Þe maisters of þe eirers. (1413) Pat.R. in Baillie-Grohman Master of Game p.150 Custodiam Canum nostrum vocatorum hayreres. (c1410) York MGame

• encharning

The blooding (of hounds). (c1410) York MGame Vsp B.12 62 Goodnesse of greyhoundes commeþ of ryght corage and of þe good nature of her fadere and modir, and also men may wel helpe to make hem good in þe encharmyng

• encornen

on its back so that the head rests on the horns. (c1410) York MGame Vsp B.12 99 Oon of þe beerners shuld encore [read: encorne] hym, þt is to say, turne his hornes to þe erþward and þe þrote vpward.

• entrẹven

entruev- , pr.sg. stem of entrover find. Of hunting dogs: to find or discover (game). (c1410) York MGame Vsp B.12 98 Þe hunted deer..haþ be so wel ronne to and enchased and entreued, and so oft relayed and vannlaied to.

• peni-ware

peni-ware n. From peni n. & ware n.(2). Merchandise selling for a penny or less; cheap goods. (a1440) Will York in Sur.Soc.45 96 De j groc. cultellorum dictorum penyware, iiij s.

• percinglich

percinglich adv. From percing(e , ppl. of percen . Piercingly, penetratingly. a1425 York MGame [OD col.] Dgb 182 32/102 An olde boore..smyteth gret strokes but not so persynglich [Vsp: perilously] as a yonge boore.

• pevet

OF pivot A pivot; sheres , ?shears with blades that turn on a pivot. (1398) Will York in Sur.Soc.4 245 Testamentum constantini del damme apothecarii..Lego Ricardo Fendard..meo certa necessaria shopae meae pertinencia, videlicet..j holdepanne..skipscales, ij par de pevetsheres, ij waxladyle.

• pineter

pineter n. From pinte . ?A vessel of pint measure. (?c1450) Will York in Sur.Soc.45 89 De viij s. de iij ollis potell, j olla lagen, ij pyneter, j gyll et vj quarts.

• polaine, polan, polein, pulein, pulain

[8 s.]. (1400) Will York in Sur.Soc.45 12 Pro j kirtill de rubio mixto, fururato cum rubio pulayn. (1400) Will York in Sur.Soc.45 13 Pro j supertunica fururata de puleyn gray, cum capucio. (1437) Will York in Sur.Soc.30 61 Unam

• lioun, lions

?A cloth made in, or associated with, the city of Lyons; curtine , a curtain made of such cloth. (1454) Will York in Sur.Soc.30 173 vj quysshins of lyons. (1454) EEWills 133/20 And a blew bed with the lyoun Curteynes.

• assignour, assiner

assignour n. Also assiner . Assignee. (1452) Doc. in Morsbach Origurk. 47 To kepe the game to the seide william or his asignours. (1462) Will York in Sur.Soc.30 261 Also ye new hows..to reman unto Robert Baxter and his assyners.

• mablin, mabilin

mablin n. Also mabilin . Origin obscure. ?Some kind of vessel used in a church. (c1438) Will York in Sur.Soc.45 95 De ij maglynnes, vj d. (a1447) Invent.Monk-Wear. in Sur.Soc.29 241 He..raufe fra yaim a siluerd mabilyn.

• astifled

From stifle n. Affected with a dislocated or sprained stifle joint. (c1410) York MGame Vsp B.12 56 Somtyme an hound is euyl astifled..and þan it nedeþ þat ȝe lat hym longe soiourne in to þe tyme þat he be alhole.

• messing(e

s. 6 d. (1392) Will York in Sur.Soc.4 169 Lego Nicholao..unam pelvim cum uno lavacro de messyng. c1400 Femina Trin-C B.14.40 39 Put hit aȝen in a messyng what [?read: fat; F couerel]. (1432) Will York in Sur.Soc.30 24 Lego..Elizabethae..omnium

• misjugen

ME jugen . To misjudge, form a wrong opinion. (c1410) York MGame Vsp B.12 18 I shal declare how þe hunter shal jugge, for some tyme þei mysiugen [F mesjugent] by þe fumes, and so doon þei by þe foot.

• gris, grice

Also grice . OF Gray. (c1395) Chaucer CT.CY. Manly-Rickert G.559 His hakeney, that was al pomely grys [vr. grice; rime: surplys], So swatte that it wonder was to see. (1435) Will York in Sur.Soc.30 53 Unum alb de gris fustiane.

• hag, hagge, hagh

Riding Yks.) 168 Haggesgata. (c1180) EPNSoc.5 (North Riding Yks.) 73 Hagg. (a1200) EPNSoc.14 (East Riding Yks.& York) 325 Stonihag. (1240) EPNSoc.14 (East Riding Yks.& York) 325 Hag. (1285) EPNSoc.5 (North Riding Yks.) 72 Haghe. a1300 EPNSoc.17 (Not.) 284 Northhagge..Bromehagge. (1338)