Adente, AE 396. Fastened.  C.

Adented, G. 32. Fastened, annexed.  C.

Aderne, H. 2. 272.  See Derne, Dernie. [Sad, cruel, from K.’s dern
(O.), sad, &c.]

Adigne.  See Adygne.

Adrames, Ep. 27. Churls.  C.

Adventaile, T. 13. Armour.  C.

Adygne, Le. 46. Nervous; worthy of praise.  C.

Affynd, H. 1. 132. Related by marriage.

Afleme, p. 287. 14. as Fleme; to drive away, to affright.

After la goure, H. 2. 353. should probably be Astrelagour;
Astrologer. [A singular mistake for B.’s Asterlagour an astrolabe. 
Sk.]

[Agested, p. 278. 9. Heaped up (B.). (For C.’s clowde Sk. boldly reads clod.)]

Agrame, G. 93. Grievance.  C.

Agreme, AE 356. Torture.  C.—­G. 5. Grievance.  C.

Agrosed, p. 286. 6. as Agrised, terrified.

Agroted, AE. 348.  See Groted.

Agylted, AE. 334. Offended.  C.

Aidens, AE. 222. Aidance.

Ake, E. II. 8. Oak.  C.

Alans, H. 2. 124. Hounds.

Alatche, AE. 117. [? call for help.  K. has latch (O.) release, let go, but this cannot be the meaning intended.]

Aledge, G. 5. Idly.  C.

Alest, AE. 50. Lest.

All a boon, E. III. 41. A manner of asking a favour.  C.

Alleyn, E. I. 52. Only.  C.

Almer, Ch. 20. Beggar.  C.

[Alofe, H. 1. 292. Aloft.]

[Alse, AE. 1063. Else.]

Aluste, H. i. 88. [The sense is clearly draw himself out, release himself; but K. B. and Speght throw no light on the word.]

Alyne, T. 79. Across his shoulders.  C.

Alyse, Le. 29. Allow.  C.

Amate, AE. 58. Destroy.  C.

Amayld, E. II. 49. Enameled.  C.

Ameded, AE. 54. Rewarded.

Amenged, p. 278. 6. as Menged; mixed.

Amenused, E. II. 5. Diminished.  C.

[Ametten, M. 46. Met.]

Amield, T. 5. Ornamented, enameled.  C.

[Anenste, as Anente; against.]

Anente, AE. 475. Against.  C.

Anere, AE. 15. Another.  C. [Ep. 48. another time or occasion.]

Anete, p. 281. 64. [put an end to, from C.’s nete, nothing.]

Anie, p. 281. 59. as Nie; nigh.

[Anie, H. 1. 120. Annoy.]

Anlace, G. 57. An ancient sword.  C.

Antecedent, AE. 233. Going before.

Applings, E. I. 33. Grafted trees.  C.

Arace, G. 156. Divest.  C.

[Arcublaster, H. 2. 52.  K. has arcubalista, a warlike engine for casting great stones, and Speght has arblasters, crosse-bowes.  This last is evidently C.’s meaning.]