Ik, pron. Sax. I, 3862, 5. See Ich. Imaginatif, adj. Fr. fufpicious, 11406. Impes, n. pl. Sax. fhoots of trees, 13962; R. 6293. Importune, adj. Fr. troublesome, R. 5632. Impoffible, adj. Fr. used as a substantive, 6270; T. iii. 525. In, prep. Sax. upon, 6350, 14500, 14545; in with, 9460, 9818, within. Incombrous, adj. Fr. cumbersome, F. ii. 354- Incubus, 6462. See the n. on ver. 6441. Inde, adj. Fr. azure-coloured, R. 67. Indigne, adj. Fr. unworthy, 8235. Ineched, part. pa. Sax. inferted, T. iii. 1335 Inequal, adj. Fr. unequal, 2273. Infortunat, adj. Lat. unfortunate, 4722. Infortune, n. Fr. misfortune, R. 5551, Ingot, n. a mould for cafting ingots, 16674, 16701, 16782, Inhabit, part. pa. Fr. inhabited, C. D. 1400. Inbilde, v. Sax. to pour in, T. iii. 44. See Hylde. Injure, n. Fr. injury, T. iii. 1020, Inly, adv. Sax, inwardly, deeply, thoroughly, 6930; R. 397; T. iii. 1612; F. i. 31. Inne, prep. Sax. in, 14002. Inne, in, n. Sax, a house, habitation, lodging, 3547, 5517, 13372. Inned, part. pa. Sax. lodged, 2194. Innerefte, adj. fup. Sax. inmoft, Bo. iv. pr. 6. Infeled, part. pa. Fr. attested under feal, C. D. 1014. Joconde, adj. Fr. joyous, pleafant, 16064. Joinant, part. pr. Fr. joining, 1062. Joine, v. Fr. to enjoin, R. 2355. Jolie Robin, the name of a dance, R. 7455 ; de la danfe le Beau Robin, orig. 12864-See T. v. 1174. Jolif, adj. Fr. jolly, joyful, 3355, 4152. Fombre, v. to jumble, T. ii. 1037. Fonglerie, n. T. v. 755, should rather be janglerie, idle talk. See Jangle. Jordanes, n. pl. See the n. on ver. 12239. Foffa, interj. 4099, seems to be partly formed from the Fr. ca, come hither. Jovis, pr. n. Jupiter, T. iii. 15; F. i. 219; F. iii. 917. Journee, n. Fr. a day's journey, 2740; C. D. 1945a day's work, R. 579. Fouftes, n. pl. Fr. jufts, C. D. 1987. Ipocras, n. Fr. wine mixed with fpices and other ingredients, fo named because it is ftrained through a woollen cloth called the fleeve of Hippocrates, 9681. See Clarre. Ire, n. Fr. anger, 7416. Irous, adj. paffionate, 7596, 7, 8. Ijaude, pr. n. F. iii. 707. See Belle Ifaude-She is called feut by Bernard da Ventador, mf. Crofts, fol. 67; Tant trag pena d'amor, And fo in Fabliaux, c. t. i. p. 242; Yfeut la blonde. Petrarch calls her Ifotta, Trionfo d'Amore, iii. 82. A late French writer, in what he has been pleased to ftyle Hiftoire literaire des Troubadours, [t. ii. p. 323, having quoted a paffage celebrating the love of Triftan à Ifault, adds very coolly-C'est une allufion à quelque Roman; which is just as if a commentator upon Ovid should say of the epistle from Paris to Helen that it alludes to fome Greek ftory. It, pron. 3d perf. neut. gend. Sax. is used instead of be and fbe, 3764, 5529, 13144. Itaille, pr. n. Italy, 8142. Jubaltare, pr. n. Gibraltar, 5367. Jubbe, n. a veffel for holding ale or wine, 3628, 13000. Juil, pr. n. the month of July, 10007. Jupartie, n. Fr. jeopardy. See the n. on ver. 16211. Juftinian, pr. n. R. 6615. The law referred to is in the Code, 1. xi. tit. 25, De medicantibus validis. Juvenal, pr. n. the Roman fatirist, 6774; T. iv. 197. K. Kalender, n. Lat. a calendar, 13136—a guide or director, L. W. 542. Kalendes, n. pl. Lat. the first day of the month, the beginning of any thing, T. ii. 7, T. v. 1633. Kaynard. See the n. on ver. 5817. Kele, v. Sax. too cool, C. L. 775. Kembed, kemped, part. pa. Sax. combed, 2291, 2136. Kemelin, n. Sax. a tub, 3548. Kenelm, pr. n. 15116. See the note. Kerchef, n. 6600, a corruption of coverchief. Kers, n. Sax. watercreffes; of paramours ne raught he not a kers, 3754, he cared not a rush for love: crefe is ufed in the fame fenfe in T. L. i. 320, and ii, 332, b. Kerver, n. Sax. a carver, 1901. Keffe, v. Sax. to kifs, 8933; R. 2610. Kefte, pa. t. kiffed, 10664. Ketebe, v. T. iii. 1381, as cacche. Kevere, v. Fr. to cover; in T. i. 918, it signifies to recover. 'Kichel, n. Sax. a little cake, 7329. See the note. Kid, kidde, pa. t. & part. of kithe, made known, difcovered, 9817; T. i. 208; R. 2172. Kike, v. Sax. to kick, 6523. Kin, n. Sax. kindred; by my fader kin, 9389, 16297, by my father's kindred. Kin, adj. of the fame nature, 5557. Kind, n. Sax. nature, 17130; T. i. 238. Kindly, adv. naturally, 5984. Kinrede, n. kindred, M. 280. Kirtel, n. Sax. a tunick or waistcoat, 3321, 11884; in kirtels and none other wede, R. 778; qui efloient en pure cottes, orig. 775. Kithe, v. Sax. to fhew, to make known, 5056, 7191; ne kithe hire jaloufie, 11060, nor fhew to her any jealoufy. Kithed, part. pa. 16522. See Kid. Kitte, pa. t. Sax. cut, 6304. Knakkes, n. pl. Sax. trifling tricks, 4049: the word feems to have been formed from the knacking or fnapping of the fingers ufed by jugglers. See Cots. in v. Mataffiner des mains and Niquet-trifling words, P. 215. Knappe, n. a fhort fleep, a nap, R. 4005. Knarry, adj. Sax. full of gnarres or knots, 1979. Knave, n. Sax. a fervant, properly a boy-fervant,2730, 13240---a knave-child, 5135, 8320, a male child--this boie knave, R. 3849. ce garcon, orig. Knedde, part. pa. of knede, v. Sax. kneaded, R. 4811. Knight, n. Sax. a fervant, generally a fervant in war, a foldier, M. 302, l. 13, 15851---a dubbed knight. See his character, ver. 43---78. Knighthode, n. valour, 14560. Knit, part. pa. Sax. joined, bound, 11298----agreed, 11542. Knobbes, n. pl. Sax. excrefcencies in the shape of buds or buttons, 635. See Knoppe. Knoppe, n. Sax. a button, R. 1080- -a rofebud, R. 1702. Knopped, part. pa. buttoned, fastened, R. 7212. Knotte, n. Sax. a knot; in ver. 10715, 10721, it is ufed in the fenfe of nocud, Fr. for the chief point or head of a matter. Knotteles, adj. Sax. without a knot, without any thing to obftruct or retard the paffage, T. v. 769. Knorve, for knee, T. ii. 1202. Knoruleche, v. Sax. to acknowledge, M. 308. 1. 20. Knowleching, n. knowledge, 16900; R. 4676. Konning, n. F. iii. 966, as conning, cunning. Kyke, v. Sax. to look steadfastly, 3445; kijcken, Teut. Spectare, Kilian. |