Deluvy, n. Lat. deluge, Bʊ. ii. pr. 6. Demoniak, n. Fr. one poffeft by a devil, 7822. Denzvere, n. doubt, Sk. This interpretation fuits well enough with the only paffage in which I have found this word, T. L. i. 323, b. but I should be glad to fee fome other inftance of the use of it. De par dieux jeo affente, 4459, in God's name I agree. Depart, v. Fr. to part, to diftribute, 7796. Depeint, part. pa. Fr. painted, 12884. Dequace, v. to shake down, q? T. L. ii. 327, b. Dere, adj. Sax. dear, 2455. Dereling, n. Sax. darling, 3791. Dereworth, adj. Sax. precious, valued at a high rate, Bo. ii. pr. 1. Derne, adj. Sax. fecret, 3200, 3297. Derre, comp. of dere, dearer, 1450; T. i. 174. Des, F. iii. 270, as deis. Defcenforie, n. Fr. a veffel used in chymiftry for the ex traction of oils per defcenfum, 16260. Defcriven, inf. m. Fr. to defcribe, 10354. Defirous, adj. Fr. eager, 10337. Defolat, part. pa. Lat. abandoned, diftreffed, 6285. Defpite, n. Fr. malicious anger, 949. Defpitous, adj. angry to excefs, 6343. Defpitoufly, adv. angrily, 8411. Defpoile, v. Fr. to undrefs, 8250. Deftreine, v. Fr. to vex, to constrain, 1818, 17110. Defirer, n. Fr. a war-horfe, Lat. dextrárius, 13841. Deftrie, deftruie, v. Fr. to deftroy, 1332, 17110—C. D. 1605, defcried fhould be deftried, Determinat, part. pa. Lat. fixed, determined, 7041. Devining, n. Fr. divination, 2523. Devife, n. Fr. direction, 818; R. 1974. Devife, v. Fr. to direct, to order, 1418, 1427—to relate, 7486, 7928-at point devife, 3689, a point devifé, Fr. with the greateft exactness. Devoir, n. Fr. duty, 2600; wele thei ftode and did ther devere, P. L. 331. Dey, n. See the n. on ver. 14852. Deyer, n. Sax. a dier, 364. Diapred, part. pa. Fr. diverfified with flourishes, . 2160; R. 934. Diche, v. Sax. to dig, to furround with a ditch, L. W. 708. Dide, for died, 6547. Dide, pa. t. of do, v. Sax. 3421; diden, pa. t. pl. 7073, 12901. Die, v. Sax. to tinge,. R. 1705. Diete, n. Fr. daily food, 437. Diffame, n. Fr. bad reputation, 8416, 8606. See Defame. Digeftible, adj. Lat. eafy to be digefted, 439. Digeftives, n. pl. Fr. things to help digeftion, 14967. Dight, v. Sax. to difpofe, 14447 17261. See ver. 10235. 7-to drefs, 6349, Digne, adj. Fr. worthy, 2218, 5198—proud, disdain ful, 519. Dike, v. Sax. to dig, to make ditches, 538. Dilatation, n. Fr. enlargement, 4652. Dint, n. Sax. as dent; thonder-dint, 5858; T. v. 1504, a ftroke of thunder. Diofcorides, pr. n. of a Greek writer on plants whofe work is extant, 432. Difarray, n. Fr. diforder, P. 254. Difavaunce, v. Fr. to drive back, T. ii. 511. Difaventure, n. Fr. misfortune, T. iv. 297. Difblame, v. Fr. to clear from blame, T. ii. 17. Difcomfiture, n. Fr. defeat, 1010. Difcomfort, n. Fr. difpleafure, 11208. Difcomforten, v. Fr. to difcourage, 2706. Difcoverte, adj. Fr. at difcoverte, P. 223, uncovered; a defcouvert. Difdeinous, adj. Fr. difdainful, R. 7412. Difencrefe, n. Fr. diminution, B. K. 203. Difencrefe, v. neut. Fr. to decrease, Bo. v. pr.6. Diferited, part. pa. Fr. difinherited, stripped of poffeffions, 2928;·L. W. 1063. Difbevele, part. pa. Fr. with hair hanging loofe, 685; defchevelé. Disjoint, n. Fr. a difficult fituation, 2964, 13341. Difpitons, adj. angry to excels, 518. See Defpitous. Difplefance, n. Fr. difpleafure, R. 3436. Difpone, v. Lat. to difpofe, Bo. iv. pr. 6. Difport, n. Fr. deport, fport, diverfion, 777. Difport, v. to divert, T. iii. 1139. Difpreifing, part, pa. Fr. undervaluing, M. 294. Difputifon, n. Fr. difpute, 9348, 11202; the clergie of the fouth made a difputefoun, P. L. 300. Difrulily, adv. irregularly, R. 4900. Diftinct, v. Lat. to distinguish, R. 6199. Diftingued, part. pa. Fr. diftinguished, Bo. ii. pr. 5. Diftreyne, v. Fr. to constrain, P. 144. See Deftreine. Do, v. Sax. See the Essay, &c. n. 37.——Do, for den, part. pa. M. 317. Doand, part. pr. doing, R. 2708. Dogerel, adj. derived, I fuppofe, from dog, fo that rimedogerel, in ver. 13853, may be understood to mean what in Fr. might be called rime de chien. See Cotgrave in v. Chien; chofe de chien, a paltry thing, a trifle, trafh, trumpery. Dogge for the bore, 6951,9888, a dog used in shooting. Doke, n. Sax. a duck, 3576. Dole, n. Sax. as del, R. 2364. Dole, n. Fr. grief, mourning, R. 2959. Dolven, part. pa. of delve, v. Sax. buried, 4070. Dombe, adj. Sax. dumb, 776. Dome, n. Sax. judgment, opinion, 10989. Domefman, u. Sax. a judge, 14408. · Donet, n. a grammar, the elements of any art, from Elius Donatus, a Roman grammarian, whose Introduction to the Latin language [inter Gramm. Vet. Putfch. p. 1735,] was commonly read in schools. T. L. ii. fol. 338, then drave I me among drapers my donet to lerne, P. P. 23, b. Donmow, pr. n. 5799. See the note, and P. P. 44, b. Donne, don, adj. Sax. of a brown or dun colour, T. ii. 908; A. F. 334. Dormant, part. pr. Fr. fixed, ready, 355—Les vaiffeaux qui là dormoint a l'ancre, Froiffart, v. iii. c. 52. Dortour, n. Fr.a dormitory, or common fleeping-room, 7437 Dofein, n. Fr. a dozen, 580. Doffer, n. Fr. a basket to be carried on the back, F. iii. 850. Dote, v. Sax. to be foolish through age or otherwise, 9315, 16451. Doth, imp. m. 2d per. pl. of do, 6631, do ye. Douced, F. iii. 131, may perhaps be a corruption of doucete, which is the name of a mufical inftrument in a poem of Lydgate's, mf. Bodl. Fairf. 16; Ther were trumpes and trumpetes, Lowde thallys and doucetes. Doughtren, n. pl. Sax. daughters, 14835. Doute, v. Fr. to fear, R. 1089. Doutelees, douteles, adv. without doubt, 2669, 4511. Doutous, adj. doubtful, T. iv. 992. D'outre mere, Fr. from beyond fea, Du. 253. Doraire, n. Fr. dower, 8724. Dradde, drad, p. t. & part. of drede, v. Sax. feared, 15483, 7945. Draf, n. Sax. things thrown away as unfit for man's food, 17346. Volume XIV. G |