Scottish Text Society publications > New series > Kingis quair; together with A ballad of good counsel

GLOSSARIAL INDEX.
US
Rowe, v. row, 17.
Rowm, a. roomy, spacious, 77. A.S.
riim, adj. J.
Ruby, r. ruby, 48, 153.
Rude, rood, cross, 139. J.
Rudenes, rudeness, 49.
Rut, s. root, p. 54, 1. 3.
Ruyne, ruin, 28.
Ryf, rife, common, 121.
Ryght[e], a. direct, 75.
Rynnis,/r. s. runs, passes, 171. J.
Rynsid, pp. rinsed, laved, purified, 1.
Rypenesse, s. ripeness, 16.
Ryuer, s. river, 152.
Sable, s. sable, 157.
Said, said (?), 125. Perhaps an error
for sad, i.e., grave, serious (see 96).
Saile, s. sail, 18.
Sail, 1 fir. s. shall, must, 43, 45 ; 2 pr.
s. shall, 128. J.
Salute, 1 pt. s. saluted, 98.
Sanct, s. saint, 23 ; Sanctis, pi. saints,
191. J.
Saphire, sapphire, 46.
Saturne, Saturn, 122.
Sauf, safe, 165; Hir worschip sauf,
save her honour, 143.
Saulis, pi. souls, 123. J.
Schap, s. shape, 47.
Schape, v. prepare, provide, 69. J.
Sche, pron. she, 10.
Schede, pp. shed, 117.
Schene, a. bright, 95, 107, no. J.
A.S. scene.
Schet, 1 pt. s. shut, 8. J.
Schewe, v. show, 106; Schewing,
pres. pt. showing, 3.
Schill, a. shrill, 66. J.
Schire, a. clear, bright, shining, 76. J.
Schouris, s. pi. showers, 20.
Schuldris,//. shoulders, 96, 160. J.
Schupe, pt. s. shaped, destined, 24.
So in Barbour.
Scole, s. scull, head, 7. Not ‘school,’
as Tytler supposed. “Cranium,
scolleWright’s Vocabularies, vol.
i. p. 179, 1. 5.
Secretee, secrecy, 97.
See, s. sea, 22.
Seildin, adv. seldom, 9. J.
Seis, 2 pr. s. seest, 54, 83, 86.
Sek-cloth, sack-cloth, 109. J. has
sek, sack; from Icel. sekkr.
Seke, a. sick, ill, 58.
Sekirnesse, security, 71 ; Sekernesse,
5 ; Sekernes, 174. J.
Seknesse, sickness, in.
Self, s. same material, 161.
Sely, a. seasonable, fit, 185 ; innocent,
simple, 134; poor, miserable, 14,
44,169. Set seily, sely,in], A.S.
sdlig.
Sen, conj. since, 13, 26, 38, 57, 144. J.
Senatoure, senator, 3.
Sene, v. to see, 67, 178.
Sentence, opinion, 149. So in Chau¬
cer.
Septre, sceptre, 107.
Seruand, servant, 113, 114; Seruandis,
pi. 86, 184.
Seruis, service, 119; Seruise, 52, 117.
Set, v. set, appoint, 38; Setten, v.
set, bind, 37 ; Set, pt. s. placed, 5.
Sew, imp. s. follow, p. 54, 1. 4.
Seyne, v. say, 27, 38, 42, 68, 98.
Shapith, inip. pi. shape ye, provide,
102. This use of the plural implies
respect.
Sicht, s. sight, 61.
Signifere, the zodiac (lit. sign-bearer),
.76. J.
Signis, pi. signs of the zodiac, 76.
Sike, v. sigh, 44 ; Sigh, 53. J.
Simplese, s. simpleness, 194. (Better
simplesse.)
Sistris, s. pi. sisters, 19.
Sitt, pr. s. sitteth, 196. So in Chau¬
cer.
Slake, v. cease (lit. slacken), 161.
Slawe, a. slow, 155. J.
Sleuth, sloth, 119, 144. J.
Slokin, v. slake, quench, 69, 168. J.
Sloppare, a. slippery, 163. J. has
slippar.
Sluggart, s. sluggard, 58.
Slungin, pp. slung, cast, 165.
Smale, a. small ; hence shrill, treble,
54 ; Small, 190.
Smaragdyne, J. emerald, 155. Pro¬
perly an adjectival form ; from Lat.
smaragdus.
Smert, j. pain, 25.
Smert, v. to smart, 8 ; Smertis, pr. s.
pains, 141. So in Chaucer.
Snawe, snow, 67. J.
So, that; Quhen so, when that,
118.
Socoure, succour, 100.
Sodayn, a. sudden, 40.
Sodaynlye, adv. suddenly, 11 ; Sod-
eynly, 126.
Soiurne, s. sojourn, abode, 113.
Solemp[ni]t, pp. solemn, 79.
Somer, s. summer, 34.
Sone, voc. son, 149.
Sone, soon, 11, 75.
Song,//, sung, 54; pt. s. sang, 33.