Scottish Text Society publications > Old series > Original chronicle of Andrew of Wyntoun > Volume 1, 1914

GLOSSARY.
163
Flewour, s. smell, i. 1039 ; flewoure,
iv. 275.
Fleworande, pr. p. smelling, viii.
1478.
Fleycht, s. flight, ii. 1339.
Fleyit, pp. frightened, vi. 322, 1924.
Flitande, pr. p. quarrelling, iii. 763.
Flittande, pr. p. moving, vi. 2223.
Flot, s. fleet, vii. 2585, viii. 3384;
flote, iv. 849.
Flour de lice, s. “fleer de lis,” W vii.
2131.
Flowrit, pt. flowered, decked up, viii.
3268.
Floys, s. pool, iv. 234 (flosche W).
Flude, fiud, j. flood, river, i. 231,
9S9, ii. 457 ; fludis, rivers, i. 129.
Flum, s. river, i. 904, 925.
Flurisses, v. are thriving, i. 574;
flureist,//. adorned, i. Prol. 10.
Flurynys, s. florins, W ix. 1059.
Flux, s. dysentery, v. 821 (flukis W).
Flygand, s. flight, flying one? W vi.
2289.
Flyttit, pp. removed, vii. 781 ; flytt-
ynge, s. baggage, viii. 5692.
Folk, s. people, nation, ii. 285 (a
folkzr W) ; folk, ii. 290.
Folowis, s. companions, iv. 1475.
Foly, a. foolish, W ii. 1451, W viii.
1624.
For ; bot for, although, because, viii.
5337, 5341- N. E. D. But, c. 29.
Forbere, v. to pass by, to omit, to
shun, ii. 1029, 1060, v. 3933 ; for-
bar, pt., iii. 822.
Forbodyn, forbidden, ii. 598, 604.
Forborn, p>p. borne with, v. 3954.
Forbyssenynge, s. presage, viii. 6119.
Fordeide, s. benefit, ii. 980.
Fordid, pt. destroyed, slew, W v.
941, W v. 5258; fordide, v. 3961.
Fordillit, pp. hidden, kept concealed,
ii. 874 (fordelyd R).
Fordo, v. to oppress, W v. 3842; to
confound, W viii. 5538.
For elderis, s. ancestors, ix. 1606.
Foret, s. forehead, i. 721, 746.
For fauchtyn, pp. exhausted with
fighting, iii. 298.
Forfet, pp. forfeited, vii. 2272.
Forga, v. to forfeit, v. 594.
Forletit, pp. given up, forgotten, W
ii. 876.
Forly, v. to lie with, viii. 2741.
Formale, a. formal, proper, right, ix.
Prol. 58 (formabill L).
Formast, a. first, W v. 4886 ; formest,
W vi. 1461.
Formyt, pp. fully formed, ripe,
mature, W v. 4047.
For out,without, viii. 184.
Forouth, adv. previously, W ii. 658.
Forouttyn, prep, without, i. 923,
1405, ii. 205; forouttin maire,
without delay, immediately, W ix.
1 too.
Forow, prep, before, iv. 2382.
For quhy, conj. because, W ii. 201.
Forrayide, pt. plundered, ix. 637.
Forreouris, s. foragers, iv. 453, viii.
6194.
Forret, s. forehead, v. 5396; front,
top? viii. 6193.
For rewit, pt. rued greatly, vii. 3297.
Forrow, prep, before, viii. 2381 (L).
Fors, s. strength, i. 976, ii. 30; on
fors, of fors, violently, by strong
means, i. 1036, ii. 1600, 1638; wij>
forssis, with force, i. 403.
Forsawycht, pp. premeditated, vii.
2988; forsauycht, vii. 3017.
Forseying, s. foresight, W vi. 2545.
Forslatis, s. small forts, W viii. 4007.
Forspokyn, pp. previously arranged,
viii. 2852.
Forssit, pt. enforced, endeavoured,
viii 5608.
Forstaris, s. forresters, vi. 738.
Fortaleis, r. forts, viii. 1717.
Forteris, s. fortresses, viii. 5008.
For thi, conj. therefore, i. 1193, ii.
495-
Forfirmare, adv. further, ii. 862.
Forthynk, v. to repent of, v. 5309;
forthocht, pt., W vii. 3257.
Forthocht, pp. premeditated, W vii.
2954; forthowcht, vii. 2988 (R),
vii. 3017 (R).
Fortres, s. fortress, viii. 3697.
Fortulice, s. fortalice, viii. 4177, 4211.
Fortyrit, pp. exhausted, iv. 739, v.
148.
For wakyn, pp. exhausted with wak¬
ing, viii. 2547.
Forget, pp. forgotten, vii. 3146; for-
3et, pt. forgot, iii. 969 ; forjhet, vii.
1782.
Fosterit, pp. brought up, iii. 637 ;
fostorit, i. 1538.
Foundar, v. 1336.
Founde, v. to depart, to go, viii.
6905, 7072.
Foundit, pp. founded, i. 868, 1704 ;
grounded, W viii. 317; foundyt of,
relying on, vi. Prol. 15.
Fourtid, a. fortieth, v. 405.
Foyle, r. foal, i. 1042.