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226
GLOSSARY.
Lustie, adj. pleasant, i. 313, 730; ii.
65 ; iii. 908. See note, p. 163.
Lyre, sb. flesh and muscles, as dis¬
tinguished from the bones, ii. 343.
Ma, adj. more, ii. 823, 825.
Machyning, sb. work, ii. 173.
Magrie, sb. trouble, ii. 167. J. See
note, p. 180.
Maik, sb. a mate, i. 30; ii. 896.
Maikles, adj. matchless, i. 605.
Mair, sb. delay, i. 802 ; iv. 455. See
note, p. 174.
Man, v. pr. t. must, i. 781. H.
Mane, sb. moan, lamentation, i. 206.
H.
Mane, sb. power, iv. 370.
Manerit, adj. comely, beautiful, ii. 121.
Manesworne, adj. false, perjured, ii.
281. See note, p. 186.
Mansuetude, sb. gentleness, ii. 705 ; iv.
119 ; manswetude, iii. 726.
Mansweit, adj. meek, gentle, iii. 708.
Matalent, sb. rage, ii. 965 ; matilent,
ii. 332 ; iii. 154; iv. 78 ; adj. angry,
iv. 684.
Mayt, v. pt. pp. dismayed, ii. 314. See
note, p. 186.
Meid, sb. meed, reward, ii. 167.
Meis, v. inf. temper, iv. 196; re¬
strain, iv. 343. See note, p. 210.
Melancholious, adj. full of melancholy,
i. 680.
Mell, v. inf. meddle, iii. 356. See
note, p. 202.
Mellifluat, adj. flowing as if with
honey, sweet as honey, i. 147.
Mendis, sb. satisfaction, iv. 232. H.
Mene, v. inf. complain, i. 733; menit,
pt. pp. i. 819. See note, p. 173.
Meruellis, v. pr. t. astonishes, i. 505.
Mingis, v. pr. t. mix, become confused
or stupefied, iv. 370.
Mischance, sb. misfortune, iii. 304.
Mischeuit, p. pp. ill constructed, Prol.
320.
Misgouernance, sb. misfortune, Prol.
197.
Misknaw, v. inf. not know, i. 62;
misknawis, i. 452.
Missiue, sb. letter, ii. 535, 635.
Mistik, adj. like a mystery, beyond
comprehension, ii. 930.
Miswent, v. pt. pp. gone wrong, i. 439.
Mitigait, adj. qualified, toned down,
Prol. 113.
Mone, sb. moan, ii. 405.
Morigerate, adj. consistent with char¬
acter, i. 153.
Mort, sb. death, i. 834; deadly, ii.
272.
Most, v. pr. t. must, i. 908. H.
Mude, sb. disposition, iv. 370.
Muifand, ppl. adj. moving, unstable,
Prol. 61.
Mundiall, adj. worldly, i. 744.
Muse, v. inf. think, i. 316.
Myir, v. inf. bring into a mire or
difficulty, ii. 936.
Mynjeoun, sb. minion, coward, i. 194.
Nanis, sb. nonce, i. 531.
Nar, adv. near, i. 516 ; prep, near, i. 58.
Nill, v. will not, i. 893.
Nociue, adj. hurtful, iii. 313.
Nor, conj. than, iv. 277.
Norine, adj. for nociue, hurtful, ii.
960.
Not, sb. naught, nothing, ii. 975.
Notis and Instrumentis, iv. 292. See
note, p. 211.
Noy, sb. annoyance, i. 685.
Numerait, ppl. adj. numbered, iv.
226.
Nyse, adj. stupid, i. 739.
Nyte, adj. neat, pretty (?), iii. 229.
Obitant, adj. for obstant, adverse,
disobedient, i. 365, 897.
Oblait, v. pt. t. offered, i. 150.
Obnubilate, ppl. adj. taken, entangled,
i. 246.
Obscurate, ppl. adj. darkened, ii. 395.
Occise, v. inf. kill, iii. 268.
Occisioun, sb. slaughter, Prol. 70; ii.
259.
Ocht, sb. ought, any part, iii. 164,
331 ; adv. in the least, iii. 169.
Ociositie, sb. idleness, Prol. 237.
Ockeraris, sb. usurer, Prol. 153. See
Dunbar, p. 119, 1. 58, and note, p.
147.
Of, adv. off, ii. 308.
Oporcitie, sb. difficulty, ii. 497.
Orguellous, adj. proud, iii. 197.
Orgweill, adj. proud, ii. 614 ; iv. 79.
Ostage, sb. feather, i. 83. See note
p. 161.
Ouir fret, v. pt. pp. decked, adorned,
i. 95 ; ii. 486; ouirfreit, i. 603.
Ouirgane, v. pt. pp. passed away from,
i. 202.
Ouirput, v. inf. get the better of, ii.
425-
Ouir se, v. inf. overlook, iv. 244.
Ourset, v. pt. pp. exhausted, ii. 574,
998.
Owther, conj. either, iv. 512.
GLOSSARY.
Lustie, adj. pleasant, i. 313, 730; ii.
65 ; iii. 908. See note, p. 163.
Lyre, sb. flesh and muscles, as dis¬
tinguished from the bones, ii. 343.
Ma, adj. more, ii. 823, 825.
Machyning, sb. work, ii. 173.
Magrie, sb. trouble, ii. 167. J. See
note, p. 180.
Maik, sb. a mate, i. 30; ii. 896.
Maikles, adj. matchless, i. 605.
Mair, sb. delay, i. 802 ; iv. 455. See
note, p. 174.
Man, v. pr. t. must, i. 781. H.
Mane, sb. moan, lamentation, i. 206.
H.
Mane, sb. power, iv. 370.
Manerit, adj. comely, beautiful, ii. 121.
Manesworne, adj. false, perjured, ii.
281. See note, p. 186.
Mansuetude, sb. gentleness, ii. 705 ; iv.
119 ; manswetude, iii. 726.
Mansweit, adj. meek, gentle, iii. 708.
Matalent, sb. rage, ii. 965 ; matilent,
ii. 332 ; iii. 154; iv. 78 ; adj. angry,
iv. 684.
Mayt, v. pt. pp. dismayed, ii. 314. See
note, p. 186.
Meid, sb. meed, reward, ii. 167.
Meis, v. inf. temper, iv. 196; re¬
strain, iv. 343. See note, p. 210.
Melancholious, adj. full of melancholy,
i. 680.
Mell, v. inf. meddle, iii. 356. See
note, p. 202.
Mellifluat, adj. flowing as if with
honey, sweet as honey, i. 147.
Mendis, sb. satisfaction, iv. 232. H.
Mene, v. inf. complain, i. 733; menit,
pt. pp. i. 819. See note, p. 173.
Meruellis, v. pr. t. astonishes, i. 505.
Mingis, v. pr. t. mix, become confused
or stupefied, iv. 370.
Mischance, sb. misfortune, iii. 304.
Mischeuit, p. pp. ill constructed, Prol.
320.
Misgouernance, sb. misfortune, Prol.
197.
Misknaw, v. inf. not know, i. 62;
misknawis, i. 452.
Missiue, sb. letter, ii. 535, 635.
Mistik, adj. like a mystery, beyond
comprehension, ii. 930.
Miswent, v. pt. pp. gone wrong, i. 439.
Mitigait, adj. qualified, toned down,
Prol. 113.
Mone, sb. moan, ii. 405.
Morigerate, adj. consistent with char¬
acter, i. 153.
Mort, sb. death, i. 834; deadly, ii.
272.
Most, v. pr. t. must, i. 908. H.
Mude, sb. disposition, iv. 370.
Muifand, ppl. adj. moving, unstable,
Prol. 61.
Mundiall, adj. worldly, i. 744.
Muse, v. inf. think, i. 316.
Myir, v. inf. bring into a mire or
difficulty, ii. 936.
Mynjeoun, sb. minion, coward, i. 194.
Nanis, sb. nonce, i. 531.
Nar, adv. near, i. 516 ; prep, near, i. 58.
Nill, v. will not, i. 893.
Nociue, adj. hurtful, iii. 313.
Nor, conj. than, iv. 277.
Norine, adj. for nociue, hurtful, ii.
960.
Not, sb. naught, nothing, ii. 975.
Notis and Instrumentis, iv. 292. See
note, p. 211.
Noy, sb. annoyance, i. 685.
Numerait, ppl. adj. numbered, iv.
226.
Nyse, adj. stupid, i. 739.
Nyte, adj. neat, pretty (?), iii. 229.
Obitant, adj. for obstant, adverse,
disobedient, i. 365, 897.
Oblait, v. pt. t. offered, i. 150.
Obnubilate, ppl. adj. taken, entangled,
i. 246.
Obscurate, ppl. adj. darkened, ii. 395.
Occise, v. inf. kill, iii. 268.
Occisioun, sb. slaughter, Prol. 70; ii.
259.
Ocht, sb. ought, any part, iii. 164,
331 ; adv. in the least, iii. 169.
Ociositie, sb. idleness, Prol. 237.
Ockeraris, sb. usurer, Prol. 153. See
Dunbar, p. 119, 1. 58, and note, p.
147.
Of, adv. off, ii. 308.
Oporcitie, sb. difficulty, ii. 497.
Orguellous, adj. proud, iii. 197.
Orgweill, adj. proud, ii. 614 ; iv. 79.
Ostage, sb. feather, i. 83. See note
p. 161.
Ouir fret, v. pt. pp. decked, adorned,
i. 95 ; ii. 486; ouirfreit, i. 603.
Ouirgane, v. pt. pp. passed away from,
i. 202.
Ouirput, v. inf. get the better of, ii.
425-
Ouir se, v. inf. overlook, iv. 244.
Ourset, v. pt. pp. exhausted, ii. 574,
998.
Owther, conj. either, iv. 512.
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Publications by Scottish clubs > Scottish Text Society publications > Old series > Treatise callit The court of Venus > (268) Page 226 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/106997827 |
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Description | A collection of over 100 Scottish texts dating from around 1400 to 1700. Most titles are in Scots, and include editions of poetry, drama, and prose by major Scottish writers such as John Barbour, William Dunbar, Gavin Douglas, and George Buchanan. Edited by a key scholarly publisher of Scotland's literary history, and published from the late 19th century onwards by the Scottish Text Society. Available here are STS series 1-3. |
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