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

GLOSSARY.
175
Movare, s. mover, cause, W iv, 2108.
Movyr, a. quiet, steady, gentle, v.
3444 (R) (mure L) ; mowyr, i. 967
(R) (muyre E2, mure L); movir,
vii. 914 (R) (moyre W, moir L).
See note, p. 40.
Movyrly, adv. soberly, gently, vi.
2085 (R).
Mowis, v. 3 pi. move, i. 964 ; mow-
ande, pr. p. moving ? v. 3444 ;
mowit,//./L, ii. 310, 612, iii. 522,
iv. 1614.
Mowlyt, a. mouldy, ii. 1104.
Mowtownys, s. gold coins, “ moutons, ”
viii. 6442.
Mowynge, a. moving? i. 967.
Moyf, v. to move, to urge, iii. Prol.
14; moyff, ii. 17.
Moys, j. bushels, iv. 1555 (R).
Moythe, a. [bold, see Mudy], ix. 1618
(muth R).
Mude, s. mud, clay, iv. 16.
Mude, s. courage, viii. 3987.
Mudewal, r. earth wall, viii. 5556.
Mudy, a. angry [bold], W ix. 909.
Multyr, s. ; multyr fre, free from
multure, viii. 4355.
Mulyd, pt. whined, mewled, iii. 370
(R)'
Murmurit, pp. murmured against, vi.
i486.
Murthir, s. murder, ii. 1010, vi. 2368
(murthure W).
Murthereris, s. murderers, iv. 1581.
Murtheris, v. to kill, viii. 3200;
murthrist,vi. 709.
Mute, v. to speak, W vi. 893.
Mwde, s. mud, v. 237.
Mwdy, a. [bold, see Mudy], ix. 995
(E2)-
Mwssande, pr. p. musing, vii. 512.
Mwyle, s. mill, vi. 1153 (myll R,
mylne Au).
Myddillar, a. more moderate, v.
3734-
Myddis, s. middle, i. 798, iv. 1201.
Myde, a. middle, iv. 2368.
Mydfynger, s. middle finger, ii. 430.
Mydynge, s. manure-heap, midden,
viii. 3766.
Mydwaxande, s. first quarter (of the
moon), ii. 1176.
Myn, a. less, ii. 1070, iv. 2542;
mynne, viii. 731.
Mynowris, r. miners, viii. 5535.
Mynystracion, s. power of ministering,
vii. 1488.
Mynt, v. to aim at, iv. 821, viii.
2606, ix. 3164.
Myris, s. swamps, bogs, viii. 5979,
5984.
Myrk, a. dark, vi. 1197.
Myrknyt, pp. darkened, i. 200.
Mysdemyngis, s. wrong judgments,
W v. 4352.
Mysdoaris, s. evil-doers, iv. 1583.
Mysdon, pp. done badly, i. 1413,
vii. 2177.
Mysdoynge, r. wrong-doing, v. 4330.
Myse, s. mice, vi. 1440 ; mysse, vi.
I446-
Myse, s. harm, iii. 825 ; mysse, i.
1665 (myifls W).
Mysfure, pt. miscarried, W viii. 2254.
Myskende, pp. not understood, ii.
Prol. 12.
Myslewynge, r. mistrust, iii. 407, v.
446.
Mysrewlit, a. unlawful, ix. 3137 (R).
Myfis, adv. amiss, viii. 6764.
Myssomyr, r. midsummer, vii. 368.
Mystar, s. need, v. 2388.
Mystarit,needed, viii. 3267.
Mystely, adv. obscurely, mysteriously,
ii. 1247, v. 4217, 5432, W viii.
4515-
Myster j. business, ii. 90; mystere,
need, i. 100, iv. 1626.
Mystilyk, a. mysterious, not clear, ix.
3I37-
Mystrow, v. to disbelieve, i. 1556.
Mysty, a. obscure, mysterious, ii.
319 (mystyk R), vii. 473.
Myte, s. mite, smallest quantity, v.
1146.
Na, conj. than, i. 1628 ; na war, were
it not, iii. 854, v. 1279.
Nakyn, a. no, no kind of, i. 962, 965,
ii. 89.
Name, v. to call the roll of, W viii.
5956-
Nanys; for ]>e nanys, now, iii. 871.
Narowly, adv. strictly, closely, viii.
3252 (naroly W).
Natywite, s. birth, v. 332 ; Christmas,
v. 561.
Navet, s. incense-boat, ix. 601.
Nawil, s. navel, v. 3578.
Nawyn, s. navy, fleet, ii. 251, 436,
iii. 573, viii. 1748.
Neide, s. ; on neide, of necessity, ii.
391 ; of neid, i. Prol. 61.
Neiff, s. fist, hand, ix. 1210.
Nemmyt, pp. called, said to be, iv.
597 (namit W).
Nere, adv. nearer, viii. 5523.
Ner hand, prep, near, i. 576.