Antem n. Sax. Antern, an anthem, 13590. Anticlaudian, F. ii. 478, the title of a Latin poem by Alanus de Infulis. See Alain. Antilegius, pr. n. Antilochus, Du. 1064. Antiphonere, n. Lat. Gr. a book of antiphones or anthems, 13449. Anvelt, n. Sax. an anvil, Du. 1165. Any, adj. Sax. either, one of two, 7115----It usually fignifies one of many. Apaide, part. pa. Fr. paid, fatisfied, 1870, 9439. Ape, n. Sax. metaphorically a fool, 3389, 16781, the monke put in the mannes hode an ape, and in his wife'seke, 13370, the monk made a fool of the man and of his wife too-Win of ape, 16993. See the n. Apeire, v. Fr. to impair, to detract from, 3149; our ftate it apeires, P. L. 290-to be impaired, to go to ruin, T. ii. 329. Apert, adj. Fr. open, P. 215, prive and apert, 6696, in private and in publick. Apies, for opies, n. pl. Fr. opiates, L. W. 2659. Apparence, n. Fr. an appearance, 11577. Apperceive, v. Fr. to perceive, 8476. Apperceivings, n. pl. perceptions, 10600. Appetite, v. Fr. to defire, to covet, L. W. 1580. Appofe, v. Fr. to objećt to, to question, 7179, 15831; it feems to be a corruption of oppofe. Approver, n. Fr. an informer, 6925. Aprentife, n. pl. Fr. apprentices, novices, R. 687. Aqueintable, adj. Fr. cafy to be acquainted with, R. 2213. Aquile, v. Fr. to pay for, 6742. Arace, v. Fr. to draw away by force, 8979. Arande, n. Sax. a message, T. ii. 72. Araye, n. Fr. order, 8138—situation, 6484, 13300— clothing, 6509-equipage, 8821. - v. Fr. to drefs, 3689-to difpofe, 8837. Arblafters,n.pl. Fr. arbalefires, engines to caft darts, &c. R. 4196. Archangel, n. R.915, the herb fo called; a dead nettle, Gloff. Ur.-In the orig. it is mefange, the bird which we call a titmoufe. Archebibop, n. Sax. Lat. an archbishop, 7084. Arede, v. Sax. to interpret, Du. 289. See Rede. Arerage, n. Fr. arrear, 604. Arefone, v. Fr. arraifoner, to refon with, R. 6220. Arefte, n. Fr. arrest, constraint, 9158—delay, L. W. 806. Arefle, v. Fr. to stop, 829. Arette, v. Fr. to impute to, 728, P. 205. Ariete, pr. n. Aries, one of the figns in the zodiack, Ariftotle, pr. n. 10547, a treatise on perspective under his name is mentioned by Vincent of Beauvais in the 13th century, Spec. Hiftor. 1. iii. c. 84, Extat etiam liber, qui dicitur, Perspectiva Ariftotelis. Arivage, n. Fr. F. i. 223, as arivaile. Arivaile, n. Fr. arrival, F. i. 451. Ark, n. Lat. a part of the circumference of a circle, 4422. Arme, n. T. ii. 1650, may perhaps be put for defence, fecurity. Arm-grete, adj. Sax. as thick as a man's arm, 2147. Armure, n. Fr. armour, M. 277. Arn, pl. n. of am, v. Sax. are, 4706, 8218. Aroume, F. ii. 32, seems to fignify at large; arowme, or more utter, remote. deprope. feorfum. Prompt. Parv. A'row, in a row, probably from the Fr. ly, 6836, R. 7606. rue, fucceffive Arfmetrike, n. Lat. arithmetick, 1900. See the note. Arte, v. Lat. to conftrain, T. i. 389, C. L. 46. Artelries, n. pl. Fr. artillery, M. 277. As, adv. Sax. alp. al fo; omnino fic. As faft, T. v. 1640, very faft; as fwith, 5057,16404, very quickly, immediately. See the n. on vcr. 3172. Afcaunce. See the n. on ver. 7327. Afben, n. pl. Sax. afhes, 1304, T. ii. 539. Aflale, v. Sax. to flaken, to abate, 1762, 3553. Afpeu, adj. of an afp, 7249. Afpie, v. Fr. to espy, 13521. Afpre, adj. Fr. rough, fharp, T. iv. 827. Bo. iv. pr. 7. Afpreneffe, n. fharpness, Bo. iv. pr. 4. Affaut, n. Fr. affault, 991. Affege, n. Fr. fiege, 10620. Aeth, R. 5600, fufficient, enough; affez, orig. P. P. fol. 94, b. ; and if it suffice not for affeth. Afife, n. Fr. fituation, R. 1238. Afile, v. Fr. to abfolve, to anfwer, 9528, C. L. 1284; affaileth, imp. m. 2d perf, pl. 9528, Affomoned, part. pa. fummoned, C. L. 170. Afterte, v. Sax. to escape, 1597, 6550——to release, 6896; afterte for afterted, part. pa. 1594. Aftoned, 8192, aftonied, 11651, part. pa. Fr. confounded, aftonifhed. Aftrelabre, n. Fr. astrolabe, 3200. Aftrologien, n. Fr. astrologer. Aftr. Afweved, part. pa. Sax. ftupified, as in a dream, F. ii. 41. Afwone, in a fwoon, 3821, 6, 10788; T. iii. 1098, a→ down he fell all fodenly in froune. At, atte, prep. Sax. See the n. on ver. 12542; at after fouper, 10616, 11531, as foon as supper was finished; at day, 13169, at break of day; at on, 4195, 8313, of one mind. Atake, v. Sax. to overtake, 16024-for ataken, part. pa. 6966. A'thre, in three parts, 2935. Attamed, part. pa. Fr. entamé, opened, begun, 14824 -tafted, felt, C. D. 596-disgraced, C. D. 1128. Attempre, adj. Fr. temperate, 14844, M. 243. Attemprely, adv. Fr. temperately, 13192. Attour, n. Fr. headdress, R. 3718. Attry, atterly, adj. Sax. poisonous, pernicious, P. 205. A'trinne, 3589, a'two; P. 248, in two, afunder. Atyzar. See the n. on ver. 4725. Avale, v. Fr. to lower, to let down, 3124-to fall down, T. iii. 627. Avance, v. Fr. to advance, to profit, 246. Avant, n. Fr. boast, 227. Avantage, n. Fr. advantage, 2449. Avante, v. Fr. to boast, 5985. Avaunt, adv. Fr. forward, R. 3958, 4790. Auctoritee, n. Lat. a text of Scripture or of fome re fpectable writer. See the n. on ver. 6858, and ver. 5583, 6790. Auctour, n. Lat. a writer of credit, 6794. Averrois, pr. n. 435. Ebn Roschd, an Arabian physician of the 12th century. See D' Herbelot in v. Rofchd, and the authors mentioned in n. on ver. 433. Avicen, pr. n. 434, 12823. Ebn Sina, an Arabian phyfician of theicth century. See D'Herbelot in v. Sina, and the authors mentioned in n. on ver. 433. Aught, n. Sax. apit, any thing, T. iii. 468. It is fometimes used as an adverb; if that the childes mother were aught the, 5454; can he ought tell a merry tale or tweie? 16065. Aught, pa. t. of ozue, T. iii. 1801, as ought. Avifand, part. pr. obferving, C. D. 1882. Avife, v. Fr. to observe, T. ii. 276; aviseth you, imp. m. 2d perf.pl; look to yourselves, take care of yourfelves, 3185. Avifion, n. Fr. vision, 15120,9. Aumble, n. Fr. an ambling pace, 13814. Aumener, n. Fr. aumoniere, a purse, R. 2087. Auntre, v. Fr. corruption of aventure, to adventure, 4207. Auntrous, adj. adventurous, 13837. Aurora, Du. 1169, the title of a Latin metrical verfion of feveral parts of the Bible by Petrus de Riga, Ca❤ |