Scottish Text Society publications > Third series > Works of Sir David Lindsay of the Mount, 1490-1555 > Volume 4, 1936

GLOSSARY
343
Dant, v., daunt, terrify, subdue,
Trag. 136; dantit, adj., Dr. 902;
dantyng, pr. p., Mon. 2879.
Danter, n., daunter, Mon. 2938.
Dar, 1 s. pr., dare, H. Sq. Mel.
1403 ; 3 s. pr., H. Sq. Mel. 288.
Darflie, adv., rigorously, without
mercy, H. Sq. Mel. 143.
Dasyis, n. pi., daisies. Dr. 100.
Dayntay, adj., dainty, Mon. 4773.
De, v., die, H. Sq. Mel. 1081.
Debait, n., contest, encounter,
H. Sq. Mel. 304; quarrel,
contention. Dr. 462; reply,
H. Sq. Mel. 538 ; care, worry,
Mon. 378; misunderstanding,
Mon. 653; debeat, n., repre¬
sentations, Sat. 1997.
Debaitit, pa. p., contested, fought,
H. Sq. Mel. 593.
Decerne, v., give judgment, make
decree. Sat. 2827. F. dicerner.
Decore, v., show, display, H. Sq.
Mel. 603 ; decorate, embellish,
Mon. 2720; decorit, 3 s. pa.,
H. Sq. Mel. 123. F. decorer.
Decreis, n. pi., decretals, Mon.
5375-
Deeres, v., decrease, be neglected.
Sat. 3712; decressand, pr. p.,
Mon. 1490; decressit, pa. p..
Pap. 341,
Decryit, pa. p., decreed. Sat.
1460.
Deficill, see Difficill.
Deflorit, pa. p., deflowered (sex),
Mon. 1905.
Deforsyng, n., forcing, rape, Dr.
1098.
Degeist, adj., grave, Kitt. Conf. 6.
L. digestus.
Deiectit, pa. p., thrown out,
ejected. Sat. 3336.
Deir, adj., dear, beloved, Sat. 189 ;
dear in price, Sat. 4165.
Deir, n., harm, evil. Pap. 782.
Deir, n., deer. Pap. 643.
Deite, n., deity, godhead. Dr. 560 ;
deitee, Mon. 252.
Delatioun, see Dilatioun.
Delaturis, see Dilatoris.
Delicat, adj., worldly, pleasure¬
seeking, Mon. 4. L. delicatus.
Delite, n., delight, pleasure, Mon.
6; delyte, Mon. 212; lust,
Mon. 1324; delytesum, adj.,
Mon. 826; delytious, adj.,
Mon. 910.
Demure, adj., demure, Kitt. Conf. 6.
Dene, honorary title of monks;
dan, Mon. 4672; dane, Pap.
1033.
Deneris, n. pi., pence. Dr. 985.
Fr. denier. See Dinneir.
Denis, n. pi., deacons, Mon. 4295.
Denner, n., dinner, H. Sq. Mel.
1027.
Depart, v., part, divide. Pap.
1151; separate, H. Sq. Mel.
1476.
Depaynt, pa. p., painted, Mon.
181 ; depayntit, Depl. 107.
Deploir, v., deplore, H. Sq. Mel.
1431; deplore, Mon. 207.
Deploratioun, n., deploration,
Depl. title. Fr. deploration.
Depravatioun, n., deprivation. Sat.
1225 ; depriuatioun. Sat. 3342.
Deprysit, pa. p., disgraced, dis-
prized, Sat. 1103. Fr. depriser,
OF. despriser.
Depurit, adj., purified. Pap. 1095.
Fr. dSpurer.
Derigie, n., dirge. Pap. 709;
derigeis, n. pi., Mon. 4782;
dirigeis, Depl. 133. L. dirige.
Destanie, n., destiny. Pap. 331.
Desyd, v., decide. Comp. 155;
desyde. Dr. 647 ; desydit, pa.
p., Dr. 1002.
Detfull, adj., dutiful. Sat. 49.
Detractioun, n., detraction,
slander, Sat. 2780.
Deuorar, n., devourer, Depl. 2.
Deuote, adj., devout, Kitt. Conf.
6; deuotelie, adv.. Pap. 709;
deuotely. Pap. 705 ; deuotlye,
Mon. 2652; devoit, adj., Sat.
2038. OF. devot, devote.
Deuyne, adj., divine. Dr. 516;
deuynitie, n., divinity. Pap.
1026.
Devoyd, v., devoid, go away
from. Sat. 969.
Dicht, 3 s. pa., covered, H. Sq. Mel.
996; dycht, pa. p., dressed,
Mon. 2875.
Diflame, v., defame, disgrace,
insult, Mon. 4512 ; diffamyt, pa.
p., Mon. 776.
Difieris, 3 s. pr., differs, Mon.
2321.
Difficill, adj., difficult. Dr. 916 ;
deficill. Dr. 862. Fr. difficile.
Digne, adj., worthy, Sat. 3123.
Fr. digne. See Ding.