Scottish Text Society publications > Third series > Works of Sir David Lindsay of the Mount, 1490-1555 > Volume 4, 1936
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GLOSSARY
347
Erd, see Eird.
Eris, see Eir.
Erie, n., earl, H. Sq. Mel. 216;
erll, T. Sq. Mel. 22; erles,
n. pi., T. Sq. Mel. 136; erlis,
Depl. 46.
Ernist, n., earnest, H. Sq. Mel. 82.
Errand, adj., wandering, Mon. 167.
Erth, n., earth, Depl. 183 ; erthlie,
adj., Dr. 429; erthly, Mon.
730 ; erthlye, Mon. 726.
Erth quaik, n., earthquake, Mon.
I4I3-
Escaip, v., escape, H. Sq. Mel.
164 ; eschaip. Dr. 366.
Eschamit, pa. p., ashamed, H. Sq.
Mel. 467; shamed, H. Sq. Mel.
1339-
Essens, n., essence. Dr. 536.
Est, n., east, Dr. 777.
Estait, n., estate, social class,
Syde Taillis 27. See Aistait,
Stait.
Etand, pr. p., eating. Dr. 362.
Etarne, adj., eternal, Mon. 460 ;
eternalie. Dr. 294; eternall,
Mon. 536.
Euangell, n., the Evangel, the
Four Gospels, Mon. 637;
euangellistis, n. pi., the evangel¬
ists, Dr. 563 ; evangell, T. Sq.
Mel. 162.
Euerilk, adj., every, H. Sq. Mel.
241 ; euerilke, Mon. 196 ;
eueryilk, Trag. 421.
Euill, n., evil, H. Sq. Mel. 665 ;
euyll. Pap. 3x3.
Euyr bone, see Ebure.
Ewin, a form of euin, even, in all
senses and formations—e.g.,
ewinnyng, n., evening, Mon.
6316.
Exame, v., examine, Sat. 2989; ex¬
amine, Sat. 3387. See Exempne.
Examplare, n., exemplar, Mon.
4935 I exemplair, Mon. 4965.
Excers, 2 s. pr., do exercise, Pap.
264; excerst, pa. p.. Dr. 6;
exercit, T. Sq. Mel. 154;
exersing, pr. p., Dr. 1075.
Exemit, adj., exempt, Depl. 181.
Exempne, v., examine, Kitt. Conf.
7-
Exersitioun, n., execution, carry¬
ing out. Dr. 874.
Exploratouris, n. pi., scouts
(milit.), Mon. 3x35. L. ex-
plorator.
Exponand, pr. p., explaining,
Ped. Coff. 19.
Expreme, v., utter, explain in
detail, Comp. 100; expremit,
pa. p., Depl. 182.
Exylit, pa. p., exiled, Mon. 1008 ;
exyllit, Sat. 598.
Fa, n., foe, H. Sq. Mel. 1280;
fais, n. pi., Bagsche 68; fay,
n.. Sat. 1674. See Fo.
Fabils, n. pi., fables, tales, Sat.
1837; fabyll, n., Dr. 40.
Facound, adj., graceful in tone or
utterance, fluent, eloquent.
Comp. 160 ; facund, Mon. 903 ;
facunde, 710. 'L.facundus.
Fader, n., father. Pap. 478.
Faik, n., clutch, hand full, Ped.
Coff. 53.
Fail, Faill, v., fail, in all senses.
FaiLjeand, pr. p., failing. Comp.
481 ; failjeing, pr. p., Trag.
341; failjeis, 3 s. pr., Mon.
5760; faiLjeit, pa. p., Flyting
29 ; 3 s. pa., T. Sq. Mel. 19;
faiLjeying, pr. p., Trag. 425;
failfies, n. pi., shortcomings.
Sat. 1934.
Faime, n., fame, honour, Mon. 322.
Faine, adj., fain; full fame,
heartily, willingly, Dr. 614;
glad. Sat. 4274 ; fane, willing,
H. Sq. Mel. 779.
Fairs, 3 pi. pr., fare, Sat. 3397.
Fairsis, n. pi., farces. Dr. 13;
farses, Pap. 41.
Fais, see Fa.
Fait, n., fate, Pap. 472 ; faitale,
adj., fatal, Pap. 331 ; faitall.
Pap. 174; faitell, Trag. 34;
fatale, Pap. 218; fatall, Sat.
1191 ; fatell, Mon. 373.
Faitegate, adj., fatigued, Pap. 474.
Fal, 3 pi. pr., fall, Mon. 2493 ;
fald, v., Jousting 24; fall, Sat.
360 ; fall, n„ Pap. 552 ; fallis,
n. pi., falls, deaths, Mon. 4136.
Fald, v., fold, Flyting 18.
Faldingis, n. pi., garments of
frieze, or coarse woollen cloth,
Syde Taillis 96.
Faldome, n., fathom, Mon. 1726.
Fallow, n., fellow, companion,
Mon. 4623; fallows, n. pi.,
Sat. 633 ; fallowis. Comp. 385.
Fallow deir, n., fallow deer. Pap.
643-
347
Erd, see Eird.
Eris, see Eir.
Erie, n., earl, H. Sq. Mel. 216;
erll, T. Sq. Mel. 22; erles,
n. pi., T. Sq. Mel. 136; erlis,
Depl. 46.
Ernist, n., earnest, H. Sq. Mel. 82.
Errand, adj., wandering, Mon. 167.
Erth, n., earth, Depl. 183 ; erthlie,
adj., Dr. 429; erthly, Mon.
730 ; erthlye, Mon. 726.
Erth quaik, n., earthquake, Mon.
I4I3-
Escaip, v., escape, H. Sq. Mel.
164 ; eschaip. Dr. 366.
Eschamit, pa. p., ashamed, H. Sq.
Mel. 467; shamed, H. Sq. Mel.
1339-
Essens, n., essence. Dr. 536.
Est, n., east, Dr. 777.
Estait, n., estate, social class,
Syde Taillis 27. See Aistait,
Stait.
Etand, pr. p., eating. Dr. 362.
Etarne, adj., eternal, Mon. 460 ;
eternalie. Dr. 294; eternall,
Mon. 536.
Euangell, n., the Evangel, the
Four Gospels, Mon. 637;
euangellistis, n. pi., the evangel¬
ists, Dr. 563 ; evangell, T. Sq.
Mel. 162.
Euerilk, adj., every, H. Sq. Mel.
241 ; euerilke, Mon. 196 ;
eueryilk, Trag. 421.
Euill, n., evil, H. Sq. Mel. 665 ;
euyll. Pap. 3x3.
Euyr bone, see Ebure.
Ewin, a form of euin, even, in all
senses and formations—e.g.,
ewinnyng, n., evening, Mon.
6316.
Exame, v., examine, Sat. 2989; ex¬
amine, Sat. 3387. See Exempne.
Examplare, n., exemplar, Mon.
4935 I exemplair, Mon. 4965.
Excers, 2 s. pr., do exercise, Pap.
264; excerst, pa. p.. Dr. 6;
exercit, T. Sq. Mel. 154;
exersing, pr. p., Dr. 1075.
Exemit, adj., exempt, Depl. 181.
Exempne, v., examine, Kitt. Conf.
7-
Exersitioun, n., execution, carry¬
ing out. Dr. 874.
Exploratouris, n. pi., scouts
(milit.), Mon. 3x35. L. ex-
plorator.
Exponand, pr. p., explaining,
Ped. Coff. 19.
Expreme, v., utter, explain in
detail, Comp. 100; expremit,
pa. p., Depl. 182.
Exylit, pa. p., exiled, Mon. 1008 ;
exyllit, Sat. 598.
Fa, n., foe, H. Sq. Mel. 1280;
fais, n. pi., Bagsche 68; fay,
n.. Sat. 1674. See Fo.
Fabils, n. pi., fables, tales, Sat.
1837; fabyll, n., Dr. 40.
Facound, adj., graceful in tone or
utterance, fluent, eloquent.
Comp. 160 ; facund, Mon. 903 ;
facunde, 710. 'L.facundus.
Fader, n., father. Pap. 478.
Faik, n., clutch, hand full, Ped.
Coff. 53.
Fail, Faill, v., fail, in all senses.
FaiLjeand, pr. p., failing. Comp.
481 ; failjeing, pr. p., Trag.
341; failjeis, 3 s. pr., Mon.
5760; faiLjeit, pa. p., Flyting
29 ; 3 s. pa., T. Sq. Mel. 19;
faiLjeying, pr. p., Trag. 425;
failfies, n. pi., shortcomings.
Sat. 1934.
Faime, n., fame, honour, Mon. 322.
Faine, adj., fain; full fame,
heartily, willingly, Dr. 614;
glad. Sat. 4274 ; fane, willing,
H. Sq. Mel. 779.
Fairs, 3 pi. pr., fare, Sat. 3397.
Fairsis, n. pi., farces. Dr. 13;
farses, Pap. 41.
Fais, see Fa.
Fait, n., fate, Pap. 472 ; faitale,
adj., fatal, Pap. 331 ; faitall.
Pap. 174; faitell, Trag. 34;
fatale, Pap. 218; fatall, Sat.
1191 ; fatell, Mon. 373.
Faitegate, adj., fatigued, Pap. 474.
Fal, 3 pi. pr., fall, Mon. 2493 ;
fald, v., Jousting 24; fall, Sat.
360 ; fall, n„ Pap. 552 ; fallis,
n. pi., falls, deaths, Mon. 4136.
Fald, v., fold, Flyting 18.
Faldingis, n. pi., garments of
frieze, or coarse woollen cloth,
Syde Taillis 96.
Faldome, n., fathom, Mon. 1726.
Fallow, n., fellow, companion,
Mon. 4623; fallows, n. pi.,
Sat. 633 ; fallowis. Comp. 385.
Fallow deir, n., fallow deer. Pap.
643-
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| Publications by Scottish clubs > Scottish Text Society publications > Third series > Works of Sir David Lindsay of the Mount, 1490-1555 > Volume 4, 1936 > (415) |
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| Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/107279855 |
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| Shelfmark | SCS.STES3.8 |
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| Attribution and copyright: |
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| Description | Edited by Douglas Hamer. Edinburgh : Printed for the Society by W. Blackwood & Sons Ltd., 1931-1936. Contents : Volume 1. Text of the poems. -- Volume 2. Ane satyre of the thrie estaitis, versions I-III. -- Volume 3. Notes to the poems. -- Volume 4. Introduction. Bibliography (p.[1]-122) Notes to Ane satyre. Appendices and indexes. Glossary. |
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| Shelfmark | SCS.STES3.1-2, 6, 8 |
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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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| Description | Full text versions of historical texts dating from the 12th to the 19th century. Edited by the Abbotsford, Bannatyne, Grampian, Hunterian, Spalding and New Spalding Clubs, and also the Scottish Text, Spottiswoode and Wodrow Societies. Critical printed editions of manuscripts, including church records, state papers, correspondence, memoirs, diaries, legends and literary texts. |
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