nuptial feast.

Brigue, brigg, bridge. Britled, carved.

Vide Byrtt

lynge. Gloss. vol. i. Brooche, brouche, 1st, a spit; 2dly, a bodkin; 3dly, any ornamental trinket. Stone buckles of silver or gold, with which gentlemen and ladies clasp their shirt-bosoms and handkerchiefs, are called in the north brooches, from the f. broche, a spit. Brocht, s. brought. Bugle, bugle-horn, a huntinghorn being the horn of a bugle, or wild bull.

Burn, bourne, brook.

Busk, dress, deck.

way of speaking of a person, like our English word fellow. The chield, i. e. the fellow. Christentie, Christendome. Churl, clown: a person of low birth; a villain.

Church-ale, a wake, a feast in
commemoration of the dedica-
tion of a church.
Claiths, s. clothes.
Clead, s. clothed.
Cleading, s. clothing.
Cled, s. clad, clothed.
Clerks, clergymen, literati, scho
lars.
Cliding, s. clothing.
Cold, could, p. 41, knew.
Coleyne, Cologne steel.
Con thanks, give thanks.

Courtnals, note p. 230.

Cramasie, s. crimson.

Cranion, skull.

Crinkle, run in and out, run into

flexures, wrinkle.

Crook, twist, wrinkle, distort.

Crowt, to pucker up.

Cum, s. come.

D.

Dank, moist, dump.
Dawes, (Introd.) days.

Deas, deis, the high table in a
hall: from f. dais, a canopy.
Dealan, deland, s. dealing.
Dee, s. die.

Deed, (Introd.) dead.
Deemed, p. 90, doomed, judged,
&c thus, in the Isle of Man,
Judges are called deemsters.
Deerly, p. 66, preciously, richly.
Deid, s. dead.

Deid bell, s. passing-bell.
Dell, narrow valley.
Delt, dealt.

Descrye, p. 215, descrive, describe.

Demains, demesnes ; estate in lands.

Dight, decked.
Ding, knock, beat.

Din, dinne, noise, bustle.
Disna, s. doest not.

Distrere, the horse rode by a knight in the tournament. Dosend, s. dosing, drowsy, torpid, benumbed, &c.

Doublet, a man's inner garment; waistcoat.

Doubt, fear.
Doubteous, doubtful.

Douzty, doughty.
Drapping, s. dropping
Dreiry, s. dreary.
Dule, s. dole, sorrow.

Dwellan, dwelland, s. dwelling.
Dyan, dyand, s. dying.

E.

Eather, s. either.

Ee; een, eyne, 8. eye; eyes.
Een, even, evening.
Effund, pour forth.

Eftsoon, in a short time.
Eir, s. e'er, ever.
Enouch, s. enough.
Eke, also.

Evanished, s. vanished.
Everiche, every, each.
Everychone, every one.
Ew-bughts, p. 112, or Ewe-
boughts, s. are small encio-
cures, or pens, into which
the farmers drive (Scoticè
weir) their milch ewes, morn-
ing and evening, in order to
milk them. They are com-
monly made with fale-dykes,
i. e. earthen dykes.
Ezar, note, p. 137, azure.

F.

Fadge, s. a thick loaf of bread; figuratively, any coarse heap of stuff.

Fain, glad, fond, well-pleased.
Falds, s. thou foldest.
Fallan', falland, s. falling.
Falser, a deceiver, hypocrite.
Fa's, s. thou fallest.
Faw'n, s. fullen.

Hauss-bane, s. p. 113, the neckbone, (halse-bone,) a phrase for the neck.

Hee's, s. he shall also, he has. Hey-day guise, p. 255, frolick; sportive frolicksome manner. *

niture.

the world.