Scottish Text Society publications > Old series > Historie and cronicles of Scotland > Volume 3, 1911

36
GLOSSARY.
13; eirthlie, i. 370. 2. A.S. eorde,
Scot. ytrd.
Earische, adj. Irish, i. 233. 21
Earle, si. earl, i. 7. 16 ; earlie, ii. 5.
8 ; earlie, i. 29. h. of ch. ; erle, i.
7. 17 ; erll, i. 26. h. of ch. ; erlle,
i. 26. h. of ch. ; earleis, gen. sing.
i. 41. 3; erleis, ii. 27. 12 ; erlis,
i. 83. 27 ; erllis, i. 45. h. of ch. ;
earleis, pi. i. 58. I; earlies, i. 82.15;
earlles, i. 87. 25 ; erleis, ii. 220. 5 ;
erles, i. 97. h. of ch. ; erlis, ii. 121.
8 ; erllis, ii. 84. 20; errlis, i. 84.
h. of ch.
Earledome, sb. earldom, i. 47. 8;
earliedome, i. 64. 2 ; erldome, i.
61. h. of ch. ; erledom, i. 113. h.
of ch. ; erledome, i. 64. 27 ; errle-
dome, i. 61. h. of ch.
Earnist, adj. earnest, i. 141. 2 ; ear-
nestlie, adv. i. 41. 4; earnnestlie, i.
31- 7
Eas, sb. ease, ii. 314. 21 ; easalie,
adv. easily, i. 50. 30; easelie, ii.
II. 4; easielie, i. 130. 1; easilie,
ii. 239. 25; easlie, i. 134. 26;
eassalie, i. 144. 10; eassielie, i. 23.
1 ; eassilie, ii. 33. 13 ; easie, adj.
easy, i. 36. 6; eassie, i. 21. 35;
eassit, v. pt. p. eased, i. 335. 19
Eat, v. eit, ii. 69. 20; eitt, ii. 78. 19;
eittin, pr. p. i. 147. 2 ; eat, pt. t.
ii. 53. 18 ; eit,//. t. i. 407. 2 ; eitit,
pt. t. ii. 127. 2 ; eit tit,//./, i. 343. 32
Ebe, sb. as adj. ebb, i. 230. 6. A.S.
ebba.
Eccept,/re/. except, ii. 128. 18
Edieficatioun, sb. edification, ii. 55. 8 ;
ediefiecationn, i. 350. 8
Edifie, v. edify, ii. 282. 1 ; edifieing,
pr. p. i. 159. 27; edefieit, pt. p. i.
385. 31 ; ediefieit,//./. i. 350. 10
Effaired, v. pt. p. afraid, i. 115. 2;
effaird, i. 321. h. of ch. ; effeired,
ii. 236. 2; effeirit, i. 166. 14;
effrayit, i. 314. 8; effeiredlie, adv.
in fear, ii. 263. 13. “effeiredlie
evirie man passit to his geir.”
Effaires, sb. pi. affairs, ii. 51. 20;
effairis, i. 57. 23. “ publict
effairis.” Effeiris, ii. 176. 20
Effectt, sb. effect, i. 16. 33; effecti-
ouslie, adv. with effect, earnestly,
i. 389. 18 ; effectouslie, i. 286. 32 ;
ii. 2. 23; “to labour effectouslie,”
i. 31. 28. “requeistit his graice
effectuouslie.” Effectuslie, i. 74. 8.
Jam. gives “affectionately”; but
this appears doubtful. Earnestly,
with desire to produce an effect,
probably better expresses its mean¬
ing. See Ham. Cat. 73.
Effectiountt, adj. affectionate or af¬
fected, ii. 107. 3. “ ane blind
effectiountt creatour.”
Effectit, v. pt. p. affected, inclined, i.
387. 30. “ effectit to covitousnes.”
Effeiredlie. See Effaired.
Effeiris. See Effaires.
Effeiris, v. pt. t. “as effeiris ” = as
properly appertained to ; as was fit,
i. 354. 2 ; effeirit, pt. t. was fit, or
customary, i. 358. 35. “ dew rev¬
erence as effeirit for ane prince ; ”
ii. 86. 14 ; ii. 106. 30. O.Fr. aferir,
to belong to ; O. E. affeir. affere.
Effray, sb. fright, ii. 268. 14. See
Affray and Fray.
Effutioun, sb. effusion, i. 131. 28.
“ effutioun of blude.”
Efter, prep, after, i. 38. 4 ; eftir, i. 7.
22
Efterhend, adv. afterwards, i. 202. 5;
eftirhend, ii. 225. 15
Efterlang, adv. long after, i. 176. 12
Efterward, adv. afterwards, i. 193.
32; efterwards, i. 238. h. of ch.;
efterwart, i. 38. 10; efterwarttis, ii.
102. 8 ; efteward, i. 377. 3 ; eftir-
ward, i. 9. 7; eftirwart, i. 7- 9
Eftirnon, sb. afternoon, ii. 302. 18;
efternoneis, gen. sing. i. 361. 23.
“ efternoneis sleep.”
Eie, sb. eye, i. 200. 28. “ony thing
that they had eie to” = had regard
for; eieis, pi. i. 104. 30; eies, ii.
94. 10; ein, ii. 121. 25; eine, i.
175. 24; ene, i. 215. 6; eyis, i.
36. 27; eyne, ii. 314. mar.; eyit,
adj. eyed, i. 162. 19
Eikit, v. pt. p. added to, increased, i.
25. 15. “He eikit his houshald
meikill mair.”
Eilis, sb. pi. eels, i. 337. 9
Eilland, sb. island, ii. 179. 14
Eime. See Eame.
Eird, eirdit. See Eard.
Eirdine, sb. thunder, ii. 124. 18. See
Jam. s. v. Erddyn, E.D.D. s. v.
Earth (10).
Eiris, eirit. See Eairis.
Eirthlie. See Eard.
Eist, adj. east, i. 118. 23. “a litill
be eist.”
Eistland, sb. countries bordering on
the Baltic, Scandinavia, i. 351. N. 1
Eistrene, adj. eastern, i. 312. 9.
“ane blast of eistrene winde.”