55. After #muð#, CNV add mis.

56. #lastunge#: so CN; ‘ampliori det{ra}ctac{i}one,’ M; leasinge T;

sustenynge V, due to confusion with lasten, endure: ‘par plus

entocch{er},’ F.

58. #eateliche#: atterluche T; no _adj._ in P. #ageasten#: glopnen T;

rapelich glutten P, the former word due to reading #ȝet# as ȝer. There

is an OWScand. glúpna, to be surprised, but Björkman (241) thinks a

Scand. origin of the English word doubtful. Comp. the modern dialectic

gloppen in the North and North Midland; glottened, startled, is also

recorded for Shropshire.

59. #niuelin#: niuelen CNT; nyuelen V; P omits: probably means to

snuffle: M has ‘geme{n}t’; F, no equivalent: is possibly a form of

snivel, and is recorded in EDD. for Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire, to

turn up the nose in disdain. #makien sur semblant#, wear a rueful

countenance: comp. 117/19; ‘ȝif þu makest ei sembla{u}nt,’ AR 90/18:

loþly semblaunt P; ‘frunt vn egre semblant,’ F.

Selections from Early Middle English, 1130-1250. Part 2: Notes · 第 216 / 959 题