Cased, caged, confined, iv. 48 Cast, left off, iii. 64 Cassock, part of dress, iii. 287 Castle, a close helmet, vi. 317 Clout, white cloth, the mark in archery, vi. 418; vii. 460 Clubs, to cry, to call for assistance, iii. 87; v. 23. 603; vi. 293 Coals, to carry, iv. 504; vi. 375 Coast, to approach sidelong, vi. 100; viii. 398 Cobloaf, vi. 41 Cataian, a term of abuse, i. 203; iii. 355 Cock, small boat, i. cclxxxix; vii. 457 Cates, provisions, iii. 143 Cats, hatred to, iii. 289 Caudle, hempen, v. 200 Causes of quarrel, ii. 299 Censer, a barber's, iii. 178 125. 397 Cesse, cease, iii. 304 Cock and pie, i. 187; iv. 439 Cockney, iii. 398; vii. 408 Cog, to cheat, ii. 359; vi. 129 Censure, opinion, judgment, i. 97; v. Colbrand, the giant, iv. 15 Cess, out of all, out of all measure, iv. 247 Chains, worn by stewards, iii. 357 worn by usurers, ii. 206 381. 501; v. 523 Collied, black, ii. 396 Collier, a term of abuse, iii. 388 Colours, to fear no, iii. 337 Colt, to trick, iv. 253 Comart, treaty, vii. 199 Chambers, small pieces of ordnance, iv. Combinate, contracted, ii. 56 Champaign, open country, iii. 371 Chape of a dagger, the hook by which it hangs, i. cclxxxv ; iii. 286 Chapeless-sword, iii. 156 Character, hand-writing, vii. 393 to imprint, vii. 215 Characts, inscriptions, ii. 90 Chares, matters, viii. 114 Charge-house, school-house, ii. 348 Charnico, a Portuguese wine, v. 145 Cheater, escheator, i. 191; iv. 383 Comforting, abetting, iii. 464 Commence, a university word, iv. 424 in concert with, vii. 400 Companion, fellow, vi. 230; vii. 72 Compassed window, bay or bow window, vi. 21 Competitor, confederate, iii. 401 Comply, to compliment, vii. 340 Confiscate, v. 310 Cheveril, kid-skin,iii. 373; v.539; vi. 420 Congreeing, concurring, iv. 476; vii. 300 Cherry-pit, a game, iii. 388 Convicted, conquered, iv. 55 vii. 118. 166; viii. 153. 283 Coted, overtook, vii. 246 Couchings, vii. 45 Counsel, secrecy, i. 181 Danger, debt, ii. 543 Dear, dire, iii. 409; vi. 585; vii. 209 Deceivable, deceitful, iii. 406; iv. 156 Counter, to run, a term of the chase, Deck, to sprinkle, i. 18 ii. 153; vii. 307 Counterfeit, portrait, vi. 580 Cozier, botcher, iii. 356 Crack, boy, iv. 398; vi. 155 Deck, pack of cards, v. 320 Defeat, to free, to disembarrass, iii. 243 Demerits, merits, vi. 150 Den, good, good even, ii. 229. 319; iv. Denay, denial, iii. 364 Denay, to deny, v. 125 Denier, small piece of money, v. 362 Crack-hemp, iii. 190 Deny, to refuse, ii. 251 Depart with, to part with, ii. 305 gold, vii. 251 Crants, garlands, vii. 330 Crare, a small craft, viii. 220 Cresset, a light, a beacon, iv. 280 Crone, old woman, iii. 465 Crush a cup, a drinking term, vi. 387 Curiosity, scrupulousness, vii. 368 Descant, a term in music, i. 99; viii. 447 Design, to point out, iv. 119 Detect, to discover, v. 262 Diet, to fast, i. 106; iii. 310 Diffused, disordered, confused, unintel- Disclaims in, vii. 398 Disclosed, hatched, vii. 332 Dismes, tenths, vi. 45 Disnatured, unnatural, vii. 385 Disseat, unseat, vii. 176 Distained, unstained, ii. 131 See also Doit, a small piece of money, viii. 104 Dole, happy man be his, i. 236; iii. 123. 439; iv. 254 Dump, a musical term, i. 143; vi. 478; Eysil, vinegar, vii. 332; viii. 524. See viii. 447 Dun's the mouse, vi. 393 also "Esil." Fading, the burden of a ballad, iii. 499 Eaning time, time of parturition, i. Fadge, to suit, to answer, ii. 349; iii. ccxc; viii. 322 Ear, to plough, iv. 169; viii. 11. 21. 478. See also "Unear'd." Ear-bussing, vii. 390 Eftest, readiest, ii. 254 Eggs for money, taking, iii. 439 Embarquement, impediment, vi. 171 Enmew, to mew up, to hide, ii. 51 Envy, hatred, ii. 537; vi. 216; vii. 31 Escoted, paid, vii. 248 352 Fair, fairness, ii. 126. 397; iii. 49 Fancies and good-nights, iv. 407 Farced, stuffed, inflated, iv. 534 Fast and loose, a game, viii. 103 294; vii. 24; viii. 248. 359 Fear no colours, iii. 337 Fear, to frighten, iv. 430; v. 294. 323 ; viii. 46. 405 Feat, nice, neat, viii. 141. 248. 546 See Feere, companion, wife, vi. 327; viii. 272 Esil, vinegar, vii. 332; viii. 524. See Fell, hide, skin, vii. 179 also "Eysil." Ever among, iv. 447 Even Christian, vii. 322 Ever, always, v. 591 Feodary, confederate, ii. 45; iii. 454; viii. 187. See also "Federary." Fern-seed, its property, iv. 251 Festinately, hastily, ii. 310 Everlasting, a material for dress, ii. 153 Fet, fetched, iv. 502 Evil, curing the, vii. 167 Fetch, trick, vii. 231 Excrement, beard, hair, iii. 518; Fierce, viii. 259 vii. 298 Exempt, taken away, separated, ii. 132 Exhibition, maintenance, i. 104 Exigent, end, v. 44 Expedience, expedition, iv. 226; viii. 14 Fig, the Spanish, iv. 451 Fill-horse, ii. 496; vi. 68. See also "Thills." Fine, refined, artful, iii. 312 Fine, to end, viii. 442 Fives, a disorder in horses, iii. 157 Flap-dragon, ii. 346; iii. 484; iv. 388 Flaw, gust, v. 162; vii. 329; viii. 313. 386 Flecked, spotted, vi. 414 Flush, luxuriant, vii. 284 Foils, blemishes, viii. 20. 174 Gad, a point, vi. 328 Gaskins, large breeches, iii. 338 Gear, matter, ii. 479; v. 154; vi. 13 Gest, a resting-place, iii. 433 Gilt, gilding, iv. 542; vi. 154 Foison, plenty, i. 37; ii. 21; vii. 165; Ging, gang, i. 249 viii. 51. 500 Fond, foolish, ii. 37. 92. 437. 530; iii. Fool-begged, ii. 124. 368 Fools, nicking them, ii. 170; viii. 80 Force not, care not for, ii. 367; viii. 444 Formal, sane, ii. 96. 168; iii. 369 Frampold, uneasy, uncomfortable, i. 209 Ginger-knapping, or snapping, ii. 515 Give aim, to direct, i. 167; vi. 361 Glose, to expound, to explain, iv. 471 Going to the world, marrying, ii. 210 Good-nights and fancies, iv. 407 Good, to weep a, to weep much, i. 158 255 Goujeers, a disorder, vii. 477 Guards, ornaments of dress, ii. 51. 196. 498; iv. 67. 289 Gummed velvet, fretting of, iv. 251 Haggard, wild hawk, ii. 224; iii. 375 H and ache, ii. 238 Handsaw, or Heron-shaw, vii. 249 Harlots, male and female, ii. 171 Hent, to take, ii. 87; iii. 492; vii. 284 Herb of grace, rue, iii. 295; iv. 181; vii. 310 Hest, command, iv. 258 Hide fox and all after, a game, vii. 297 High men and low men, false dice, i. 191 Hight, called, ii. 289 Husbandry, frugality, vii. 119 Ignomy, ignominy, i. cclxxxvi; ii. 45; iv. 332; vi. 135. 333 Illustrous, dull, not bright, viii. 162 Imp out, to piece out, iv. 146 See also Index, commencement, v. 397; vii. 287 Hilding, low wretch, iii. 138. 268; iv. Indifferent, not different, iii. 166 Hobby-horse is forgot, ii. 311; vii. 270 In, for e'en, iii. 219 |