• indulgence, indulgens, indulgences, indulgens(es

leeue; L secundum indulgentiam] or forȝyuenesse [vr. counseyle], not vp comaundement. (c1395) Chaucer CT.WB. Manly-Rickert D.84 For to been a wyf he yaf me leue Of indulgence, so is it no repreue To wedde me if that my make dye.

• innocent, inocent, jnnocent, innos(s)ent, inoscent, innocentes, innocens, innocentz

(c1395) Chaucer CT.Sum. Manly-Rickert D.1983 Ye lye heere ful of anger and of ire..And chiden heere this sely innocent Youre wyf. a1400 Ancr.Recl. Pep 2498 77/4 Þe Jnnocent leueþ vche woord and in þat he is a foole, seiþ Salomon.

• kennen, cennen, -an, caennen, kenne~x00f0~, cen~x00fe~, i)kenned, i)kend, i)cenned, kennde, iken

D.14 19/45 Se aengel hire cydde þaet heo caennen scolde Godes sune. c1150(OE) Hrl.MQuad. Hrl 6258B 12/22,24 To þan þat wyf cenne waepned cyld..drincen butu; ȝyf þat wif ane hit drinceð, þanne cenþ heo androȝinem. c1275(?a1200) Lay. Brut Clg A.9

• kneden, kned(e, cned(e, knẹde, kneden, iknede(n, i)knedde, kned, knoden, knodden, kneded

aȝeyn þe Roode. (c1390) Chaucer CT.Rv. Manly-Rickert A.4094 He half a busshel of hir flour hath take And bad his wyf go knede it in a cake. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944 226b/a Mele is..y-medlid with hoot water and wiþ

• lamentacioun, lementacioun

lamentacioun n. Also lementacioun . OF & L (a) The expression of grief or pain, lamentation; also, a lament; in , lamenting; bi , as an expression of sorrow, in lamentation; (b) sorrow or distress; a source of sorrow

• laughing(e

suche men me oweþ lawȝhynge [vr. lauȝinge; Higd.(2) : laȝhenge], to us self correccioun. (c1390) Chaucer CT.Pars. Manly-Rickert I.936 A wyf sholde eek be mesurable..in berynge and in lawghynge and discreet in alle hire wordes. (a1398) Trev. Barth. Add 27944

• lẹsing(e, leosing(e, luesing

the losing track of somebody. (c1390) Chaucer CT.Pars. Manly-Rickert I.1056 Thanne is discipline.. in pacient suffraunce of maladies or lesynge..of wyf or of child or othere freendes. (c1410) York MGame Vsp B.12 66 Houndis for þe hauke and spaynels..louen wel

• lich, liche, lik(e, licke, lic(e, lichen, li~x00f0~, leche, lege

lich n. Also liche , lik(e , licke , (early) lic(e , (early infl.) lichen , (error) lið & (late) leche , lege . OE lic n. (a) A living human body; also, the human torso; bar , bare

• smilen, smile, smille(n, smiled(e, smillede, smilit, smilut, smild, slymyt

(c1395) Chaucer CT.Fri. Manly-Rickert D.1446 This yeman gan a litel for to smyle. (c1395) Chaucer CT.WB. Manly-Rickert D.1086 His olde wyf lay smylyng euere mo. a1400(a1325) Cursor Vsp A.3 12254 Iesus..said, and þar-wit can he smile, 'A commament nu mak

• sok(e, soc, sock(e, soch(e, soka, soca, socka, socha

sok(e n.(1) Also soc , sock(e , soch(e & soka , soca , (in names) socka , socha . AL soca , soka , socca , socha , from OE socn . Law. (a) A right of jurisdiction, specif.

• solein(e, soleinge, solain(e, soulein, sulaine

Blissed ben thyn Eres, solayne fortunate, Þe friste ȝates of oure saluacyoun. (c1422) Hoccl. Dial. Dur-U Cosin V.3.9 742 My wyf mighte haue hokir & greet desdeyn If I sholde in swich cas pleye a soleyn. c1450(?c1408) Lydg. RS Frf

• sọth(e, soith, zoth, soh, Bothe, sothest, sohust

nat save..our castelis old. (c1395) Chaucer CT.Mch. Manly-Rickert E.1267 And certeynly as sooth as god is kyng, To take a wyf it is a glorious thyng. c1400(?c1390) Gawain Nero A.10 2110 For-þy I say þe, as soþe as ȝe in

• souter(e, sotter, suter(e, -or(e, sutter(e, sutur, souter(e)s, soutres, zouteres

Som men tolde þat þis Harold was a sowter [Higd.(1) : souters] sone. c1390 PPl.A(1) Vrn 5.158 Sesse þe souters wyf [Trin-C: soutere] sat on þe Benche. (c1390) Chaucer CT.Rv. Manly-Rickert A.3904 The deuel made a reue for to preche,

• stonen, ston(e, stan(e, stain, stoneth, stonit, stoneden, stoniden, stand, stoned(e, istoned, stonidde, stonde, istaned, istanet

þe Iewes alegeden shulde be stoned. a1500(c1410) Dives & P. Htrn 270 2.208 For Acor stal gold..boþin he & his wyf & his childryn & alle hys bestis, hors, assys, oxsyn, & schep wern stonyd to dede. 1591(?a1425) Chester Pl.

• supportacioun, supportacione, -cone, -tion, subportacion

Add 46846 151 We..praye you that..withoute eny comfort of supportacion-yevyng unto the seid Henry, suffre oure said servant and his wyf peasably t'enjoie and occupie the seid place and land. a1500 Craft Dying Rwl C.894 412 God..will not suffre yow

• supporten, support, supporte, supported(e, soportid

I put nevyr maner ne lyfelode of my maister Fastolf yn trouble. (1439) EEWills 115/25 I..be-queth..to þe saide Iohn my wyf the termys and state comyng of & in all the tenement..that I dwell ynne..She beryng, yeldyng, payng and supportyng

• suraunce, surrauns, seuraunce

suraunce n. Also surrauns , seuraunce . OF seurance , surance , AF surrance , suurance . (a) A formal or solemn pledge, guarantee, promise; a pledge of fealty, faithfulness, etc.; also, the act of pledging; under , bound

• sustẹning(e, susteynininge, susteningus, susteininges

sustẹning(e ger. Also (error) susteynininge ; pl. susteningus , susteininges . (a) Physical support; (b) the ability to bear weight or the power of independent movement; (c) anat. a supporting structure in the body; surg. a supporting bandage, binding,

• tenement, tenemente, tenumente, tenment, tenement(e)s, tenimentes, tenemens

Reynaldestenementes. (1397) Inquis.Miscel.(PRO) 6.147 Tenement Pope. (1421) Proc.Chanc. in Cal.PCEliz. 1.p.xvi (2nd occurrence) Water atte Re..made enfeffement..to enfeffe Margaret his wyf in the tenement iclepid Danyell tenement wt al the apportenance. (1467) Paston 2.353 (2nd occurrence) Your husbonde..pardonyd me..of rent..in

• teuel, tewel, teuhel, tuel(le, tuwel, thuelle, touele, towel(le, towal(e, towaile, tuval, tuivol, trwel

a tuell, where thorowgh þat watir schall distille. (1466) Plea & Mem.R.Lond.Gildh. 37 The said William Smyth and Margery his wyf shuld in all goodly hast..take awey and breke upp the Tuwell of þe said Sege..that they hadd stopped upp