• ther-biside, therbeside

ther-biside adv. Also therbeside . From ther adv. & biside(s adv. & prep.; a few quots. in this word are also in biside(s adv. 2. , from which they should be deleted. With ref. to a specified place, concrete

• thrifti, threfti, threftẹ, trefti, thrifry, ~x00fe~rift, thriftiest(e, thrifties

to chaffare With hem and eek to sellen hem hir ware. (c1395) Chaucer CT.WB. Manly-Rickert D.238 Why is my neighebores wyf so gay? She is honoured ouer al ther she goth, I sitte at hoom, I haue no thrifty cloth.

• salou(e, sallou, sal(e)u, solou, salu(g)h, sal(o)we, salwhe, salgh(e, sal~x0021d~e, sali, seli, p)sal, sal(i)e, salle, s(c)hal, salh, salc, s(h)alg, sau(l, saug, sarg, salec, saleg, sal(o)ug, salwc, sel(e, sawle, salfe, salowes, salihes, selihes, sallokes

buyldeth his hous al of salwes [vrr. salous, salowes] And priketh his blynde hors ouer the falwes And suffreth his wyf to go seken halwes Is worthy to ben hanged on the galwes. a1400 Alphita SeldArch B.35 87/26 Isacotidis uel

• sanguin(e, sangwin(e, sangwen(e, sangewin, sanguein, sangwein, sangwain, sangine, sanguinẹ, sanguinie

seyn. ?c1425 Arun.Cook.Recipes Arun 334 436 Make the potage of sangwayn colour for wyntur season. (1438) EEWills 111/4 To my wyf, all my stuff beyng at the Fasterne, except a sangwen gowne furred with martres. (1440) PParv. Hrl 221 441

• sapience, sapiens(e, sapiences, sapiens

sapience n. Also sapiens(e ; pl. sapiences , sapiens . OF sapience & L sapientia ; also cp. L sapiens n. (a) Wisdom, understanding; also used iron. ; also in proverb; (b) wisdom as an attribute of God; also

• saving(e, saveinge, saf(e)ing, savand, savant, savun

B.1486 No wight..wiste of this lone Sauyng this marchant and daun Iohn allone. (1439) Will Norwich in Nrf.Archaeol.4 331 My wyf hath..al my mony..reseyved for the sale of hyr place in hyllington, savyng xl s., the wheche I, Rechard, receyved.

• seuing(e, seuwingue, scewyne

, silk thread; thong ; thred ; werk , ?needlework. c1300 SLeg. Hrl 2277 518/97 So heo confortede þis gode wyf þat heo leuede þer at inne & mid work of hire honden hire lyflode heo gan winne Mid spynning

• shid(e, chide, sid(e, sheide, shudde, scid, sside, seide, shides, chides, sz(h)ides, shedes

Schidyard. (1363) Rec.Oriel in OHS 85 383 De domo in Shidȝerd. a1475 Godstow Reg. Rwl B.408 422/13 The which place Alisaundir of Eynysham and Anneys his wyf yaf..to the abbesse and couent of Godestowe..the which lieth in shideyerd in Oxenford.

• shilling, shillin(ge, shiling, sheling, scelling, scinlinges, shilling(e)s, shillingus, shilenges, shellinges, ssillinges, shullinges, shullenges, shil(l)ing(e, sheling(e, ssilling, scillingas, scillinge, scillinga, scillange, slus, schilliges

[Higd.(2) : solidos] of silver. (1389) Lond.Gild Ret. in Bk.Lond.E. PRO C 47/var. 51/29 ȝif þe man wil haue his wyf a suster, þan schal þat paiement stonde for hem bothe, & ȝhe to paie in þe quarter other iij

• bench(e, banch, binch(e

is set; a structure to support growing plants. (c1390) Chaucer CT.Sh. Manly-Rickert B.1548 I took vn to oure dame, Youre wyf, at hom the same gold agayn Vp on youre bench. a1475 Godstow Reg. Rwl B.408 413/16 Hugh hore..yaf..a benche

• sitthe, siht

sitthe prep. Also (error) siht . From sitthe adv. or conj.; also cp. OE siððan adv. or conj.; & cp. OE siþ prep. (a) Continuously from (a specified time, event, etc.), ever since; from (a specified time, event, etc.)

• skriken, skrike, skriche, skirken, scriken, shrik(e(n, shriche(n, scrichen, shirchen, skriked, shirked, chriked, skri~x0021d~te, shright(e, shri~x0021d~t, shri~x0021d~t(t)e, shriht(e, shrikte, shrite, schiched, shyked, schirt, schirsten, shright, shriht, sright

adred. (c1390) Chaucer CT.NP. Manly-Rickert B.4552 But souereynly dame Pertelote shrighte [vrr. shryght, schriht, shriȝt] Ful louder than dide Hasdrubales wyf. (a1393) Gower CA Frf 3 8.1383 This Maiden tho for feere schryhte. a1425(a1400) PConsc. Glb E.9 & Hrl 4196

• tretẹ, treti(e, tretei, traitẹ, traitie, treatẹ, thre, tretre, crote, tretẹs, traturs

. (c1385) Chaucer CT.Kn. Manly-Rickert A.1288 Thou mayst..by som auenture or som tretee [vr. crote]..haue hire to lady and to wyf. c1425(a1420) Lydg. TB Aug A.4 4.4545 Anchyses, With his sone called Eneas..han contreued..how þei may her owne lyves save

• biquethen, becwe~x00f0~en, bewhethe, biquath, -queth, -quoth, -quathe, quethed, biquethe(n, -quothen, -quethed, -quedit, -quette

(1438) EEWills 130/18 All my Godys that be not be-qwedyt yn this my testament, I ȝeue and by-qweth to my wyf. (1440) PParv. Hrl 221 31 Be-qwethyn or qwethyn yn testament: lego. (1443) Will York in Sur.Soc.30 134 A speciall

• uncovenable, uncouvenable, uncofenabel, unkovenable, unconnable, unkonnabil, onconable, unconenable, uncovable, concouenabil, uncovenables

a vileyns thyng bitwixe alle manere folk, yet is it certes moost vncouenable [vr. vnconnable] bitwixe a man and his wyf. a1425(c1340) Rolle Psalter LdMisc 286 p.523 That soul worshippys god the whilk wykkid thouȝt greues nouȝt vnkonnabil [vr. vncunabil]

• uncoveren, uncover(e, uncovre, uncure, unkoveren, unkevere, oncurin, uncoverde, oncowird, onkevered, uncovered, uncover(de, uncover(e)t, unkoverde, unkefered, oncovered, onkevered, onkewred, ounkevered

cheryse. (c1390) Chaucer CT.Pars. Manly-Rickert I.631 An hous that is vncouered [vrr. vnkouerde, vnkeuered, onkeuered] and droppynge and a chidynge wyf ben lyke. a1425 Medulla Stnh A.1.10 6a/a Appendixis a litel uncouered hous þat haþ non house rof. ?c1425 Arun.Cook.Recipes

• biswiken, biswok, -swak, -swiked, biswike, biswike(n, -swiked

biswiken v. Forms: p. sg. biswok , -swak , -swiked ; pl. biswike ; ppl. biswike(n , -swiked . OE beswican ; -swac , -swicon ; -swicen . To deceive, delude, mislead (sb.); betray, defraud, cheat. 1131 Peterb.Chron. LdMisc

• unsavouri, unsavourẹ, unsavourri, unsavori(e, unsaveri(e, unsaverẹ, unsawori, onsavouri, onsavori, onsaveri, unsavurẹ, unsawurẹ, unfavere, onsanery

silfe þat elles it wille be fulle vnsauery for to rede. c1400(?c1380) Cleanness Nero A.10 822 I wene þat þe wyf hit wroth to dyspyt, And sayde softely to hirself, 'Þis vnfavere [read: vnsavere] hyne Lovez no salt in her

• untọ, onto

(1411) EEWills 20/28 Y wille, tochaunde þe londes þe weche y haue asynyd to william my sone, þat lucie my wyf have gouernauns þer-of, and þe profete, vn-to þe forseyd william be of age xviij ȝhere. a1425(a1400) PConsc. Glb E.9

• upbreiden, upbreide, upbraid(e, upbroide, up(pe)brade, ubbreidin, opbraid, obbraiden, houpbraide, upbreidist, upbardez, upbreid(e, opbraid, upbrade, upbraied, upbraided, upbraide, upbreideden, upbraided, upbrade, opbroidin

Cath.Angl. Add 15562 134b To Vpbrayde [Monson: Vppebrade] opprobare, obicere vbi to blame. a1500 Sidrak & B. Lnsd 793 1340 If a man haue an yuel wyf Or haue a wem in any lym, Shal a man vpbreide it hym?