class="smcap">XI b 270, XII a 143, b 117, XIV a 15, XV i 3, XVII 303, 351, &c.; round about, VII 83, &c.; round it, II 359; al aboute round, all round about, XII a 79; (ii) prep. about, round, &c. (often following n. or pron.), I 54, II 274, 284, V 95, XIV b 68, &c.; on, XI b 236; in, XI b 293, 296; about al, in all directions, II 387; aboute with for to (vnbynde), XVI 7. [OE. onbūtan, ābūtan.]

Abrod, adv. out wide, XII a 176. [OE. on + brād.]

Abuf. See Aboue.

Abugge, v. to pay for (it), VIII a 75, 159. [OE. ā-bycgan.] See Bigge.

Ac, conj. but, II 56, III 34, VIII 67, &c. [OE. ac.]

Acheue, v. achieve, VI 115. [OFr. achever.] See Cheue.

Accordandly, adv. accordingly, IV b 33. [From pres. p. of Acorde.]

Acord(e), Accord, n. agreement, VI 149, XI a 32; concurrence, united will, XVII 30; made acorde of care and me, associated me with, caused me to know, care, VI 11. [OFr. acord(e).]

Acorde(n), v. trans. to reconcile, V 337; to acorde me with, to associate myself with, V 312; intr. agree, XI b 128, XII b 145, XIII b 52. [OFr. acorder.] See Corden.

Acountes, n. pl. settlement of accounts, VIII a 83. [OFr. acont, acunt.]

Acsede. See Axe(n).

Actif, Actyf, adj. active, VIII a 245, XI b 74, 102. [OFr. actif.]

Aday, adv. in dyne aday, eat at (mid-day) meal, VIII a 303. [OE. on dæge, by day.]

Ademand, n. loadstone (magnetic iron ore), IX 123, 125, &c. [OFr. adema(u)nt, L. adamantem (acc.), properly 'diamond'. The application to 'loadstone' was due to false association with L. ad-amāre. The mediaeval 'adamant' in consequence often combined the properties of diamond and loadstone.] See Dyamand.

Admytte, v. to admit, XVII 551. [L. admittere.]

Adoun, Adown, adv. down, II 223, 435, VIII a 31, &c. [OE. of-dūne, adūne.] See Doun(e).

Adrad, pp. afraid, XII b 133; Adred, XVII 201. [OE. ofdrǣ̆dd, ofdrē̆dd, pp.] See Drede(n).

Adreynt, pp. drowned, II 397. [OE. ā-drencan, pp. ā-drenct.]

Adresced, pp.; therupon him hath adresced, has fastened himself to it, XII b 85. See Dresse. [OFr. adresser.]

Aduersouris, n. pl. adversaries, X 144. [OFr. adversier with alteration of suffix.]

Afelde, adv. to the fields, VIII a 136, 283. [OE. on felda.] See Feld(e).

Aferd(e), adj. afraid, I 4, 67, 262, VIII a 115, XVII 316, &c. [OE. ā-fǣred.] See Ferde.

Affaite, v. train, tame, VIII a 32 (note). [OFr. afait(i)er.]

Affeccyon, n. affection, (worldly) desire, IV b 52, 71. [L. affectiōn-em through OFr.]

Af(f)erme, v. affirm, IX 77, XI a 50; confirm, IX 305. [OFr. afermer.]

Affie, v. to have (faith in), XVI 29. [OFr. afier.]

Afforces (thame), pres. pl. (refl.) endeavour, IV b 20. [OFr. s'afforcer.]

Affray, n. fear, XII a 142. [OFr. e(s)frai.]

Afine, adv. to the end, II 277. [OFr. a fin.]

Afore, adv. beforehand, XVII 164. [OE. æt-foran.]

Aforth, v. to afford, VIII a 192. [OE. (late) ge-forðian, to manage.]

Afright, pp. Not afright, undeterred, XVII 541. [OE. ā-fyrht.]

After (-ir, -yr, -ur), adv. after, behind, II 378, VII 24, XVI 376, &c.; afterwards, then, VII 46, VIII a 5, &c.; be the whiche ... after, in accordance with which (mixed Fr. and E. constr.), IX 302; prep. after, next to, I 215, XI b 27, &c.; according to, IX 220, 291, XI b 189, &c.; for (after desire, ask, &c.), VII 20, VIII a 291, XV h 5, XVI 242, &c.; conj. after, XVII 148. After þan, afterwards, II 597. [OE. æfter; æfter þā̆m.]

Afterward, Aftyrward(e), &c., adv. afterwards, II 164, IV b 59, XI b 147, &c.; Efterward, III 16, 35, 38, 48. [OE. æfterweard (Kt. efter-).]

Agayn(e), Agane, adv. back, again, IV b 83, XVI 11, XVII 180, 479, &c. See Aȝayn.

Agaynes, prep. against, IV b 18, 19. [Prec. + adv. -es.] See Aȝeines.

Agaynste,