Folk not to be quarrelled with, | Forhile, 37/34, conceal; A.S.
Follow your better, how to, 15/ 83-6.
Fonde, 40/91, tempt; A.S. fan- dian.
Food-holding hand, don't wipe your nose with your, II. 14/ 131; II. 18/49.
Foole, 212/12, as in gooseberry- fool.
Fools won't be taught, 94/457. Foot-cushion, 177/882-4. Footmen to run by ladies' bridles, 320/621.
Foot-sheet, how to prepare it, 177/879-84; 181/956, 960; 183/988.
Foot-sheet, the lord sits on it while he is undressed for bed, 315/488.
For, 119/34, because; 300/42, notwithstanding.
hélan, to conceal; forhule, con- cealed.
Formes, 311/389; 314/464, forms, benches.
Forpou3t, 49/32, repented of; A.S. forpencan, to misthink, distrust, despair.
Forwit, 91/320, forethought, prudence.
Foul tales, don't tell, at table, 6/ 140.
Fourpence a piece for hire of horses, 310/376. See Notes, p. 362.
Four slices in each bit of meat, 273/18.
Fourth day (after blood-letting), II. 46/173.
Foxskin garments for winter, p.
Franklin, a feast for one, p. 170-1. Franklins, rank of, 187/1071.
For, 134/275, against, to stop or Fray, 197/1210, fright.
Forbear in anger, 94/437.
Freke, 306/255, man, fellow; A.S. freca, one who is bold.
Forcast, 302/104, plot, scheme for. Fretoure powche, 165/700;
Forder, 347/698, further. Fordo, 302/100, done for, killed. Forehead, to be joyful, 292/37. Forenoon, work in the, p. 257. Forethought's a good friend, 97/
Forewryter, 199/1243, transcrib- er?
fruture sage, 166/708. Friars, give way to them on pil- grimages, 308/303.
Fricacion, or rubbing of the body, is good, p. 246 n.
Fried things are fumose or indi- gestible, 139/358; 148/500; 150/512; 272/6.
Fried puddings last, II. 40/86.
Forfeits to a lord, go to the trea- Fried things for the last course, surer, 318/577.
Forfetis, 29/52; Fr. forfaict: m. A crime, sinne, fault, mis- deed, offence, trespasse, trans- gression. Cot. Forgive, 304/185.
II. 38/53. See Last course. Friend, consider your, 90/288. Friend, don't mistrust or fail him, 332/3.
Friendly, don't be too, p. 9, p. 11, line F.
Friezeadow coats for winter, p. 249.
Fritters, 149/501; 150/511; 167 /725, 737; 170/810; 273/24-6; 277/32; 279/3. See Fruter, &c. Friture, a, 167/725.
Frogs shelter themselves under the leaves of Scabiosa, p. 225, note on 1. 987.
Frote, 135/288, wring, twist. Fretyn or chervyn (chorvyn), Torqueo. Prompt. Frown, don't, 295/132. Froyze, 212/13, pancake, or omelet. Fruit. But of all maner of meate, the moost daungerous is that whiche is of fruites (fruitz crudz), as cheres, small cheryse (guingues'), great cherise (gas- congnes), strauberis, fry beris (framboises) mulberis,cornelles, preunes, chestaynes nuts, fyl- berdes, walnuttes, cervyse, medlers, aples, peres, peches, melons, concombres, and all other kyndes of fruites, how- beit that youth, bycause of heate and moystnesse, doth dygest them better than age
dothe. Du Guez's Introduc- torie, p. 1073-4.
Fruit, don't eat it without wash-
ing it, II. 5/63; II. 19/76. Fruits to be eaten before dinner, 162/667-8; after dinner, II. 38 154.
Frusshe, p. 265, carve. Fruter Crispin & Napkin, p. 212. Fruture viant, sawge & pouche,
149/501, meat, sage, & poach- ed fritters.
Fruturs, 150/511; Fruyters, 277 /32, fritters; recipes for, p. 53. Fryture, a, 167/737, fritter. Fulgentius quoted, 86/165. Fuel, a groom for, 311/385. Full belly and hungry, 16/17. Fumose, 139/353, fume-creating, indigestible. Fumositees, p. 139-40. Fumosities, p. 139; p. 210; 267
/4; p. 272, indigestibilities, indigestible things creating noxious fumes in the belly that ascend to the brain; such to be set aside, 141/396. Fumosity, 124/105; p. 202. Furs to be brushed every week, 180/943.
Fustian, 179/922, a cloth over and under the sheets of a bed. Fustyan, whyte, 246/2.: Fygges, 121/74; p. 200, figs. Fyle, 313/435, fill?
Fylour, 313/447, a rod on which the bed-curtains hung. "Fylour looks like felloe, G. felge, which is explained as something bent round; it would apply to the curtain-rod round the top of the bed." Wedgwood.
Frumenty potage, 141/391, fur- Fylynge, 14/52, dirtying; A.S.
Frumenty, 153/547; 154/549; with venesoun, 150/518.
1 Guisnes: f. A kind of little, sweet, and long cherries; tearmed so because at first they came out of Guyenne; also any kind of Cherries. Cotgrave.
fúlian, to foul; fýlnes, foulnes; fýld, filth
Fynne, p. 265, cut up.
2 Corneille, a Cornill berrie; Cornillier, The long cherrie, wild cherrie, or Cor- nill tree. Cotgrave.
Garlic, 174/843; II. 42/111; II. 44/125-7.
Garlic, the sauce for roast beef and goose, 152/536. Garlic, green, with goose, 278/2. Gase, 39/67, goose, or agaze; see p. 44, l. 5 from foot. Gastarios, a fish, p. 234. Gate, on coming to a lord's, what to do, 299/5.
Gaufres, II. 38/54, light cakes. Gaze about, don't, 76/175. Geese, wild, with pepper-sauce, II. 42/120.
Gele, p. 165, note 2; gelly, 280/ 11, jelly.
Galingale, p. 160, last line but Gelopere sauce, 279/4; p. 287.
Gentilmen welle nurtured, 187/ 1038.
Gentilwommen, rank of, 187/ 1039.
Gentle, be, 56/36; 74/99; 93/
423; to servants, 92/369. Gentlemen, one property of, 332/
18; to be courteous, 101/679/ Gentlemen of the chamber, 313/ 433.
Gentlemen's table in hall, 300/ 33.
Gentyllis, 22/93, gentlefolk. Geson, 170/803, plentiful. Gesse, 342/350, guest. Gestis, 195/1189, guests. Get up early, 56/43; at six, 72/ 61. Getting-up in the morning, a
lord, how dressed, p. 177-8. Gifts, girls not to take, from men, 40/95. Gigge, 381/55, Giggelot, 40/82, a giggling girl. Gygelo(t), wench; gygelot, wynch; Aga-
gula. Prompt.: "ye fayrare woman, y more gyglott." Way's note. "Giglot, a giddy, laughing girl. Shak. has it in a worse sense." Brockett. "A gigglet or a gigge; Siet a Wan- ton." Hexham. Gild, 131/231, gilt plate. Ginger, white and green, 121/75; colombyne, valadyne, and maydelyn, 126/131-2; colum- byne, 168/758; green, 266/21. Ginger sauce with lamb, kid, &c., 152/537.
Ginger, 174/847; with pheasant, 278/19.
Girls, how they should behave, p. 36-47; young girls pick their noses, 308/328. Glaucus, a white fish, p. 234. Glorious (boasting), don't be too, p. 9, p. 11, line G. Glosand, 308/313, lying. Glose, 51/105, lie; 305/199, deceit, lie. Glosere, 19/59. Fr. flateur, a flatterer, glozer, fawner, soother, foister, smoother; a claw-backe, sycophant, pickthanke. Cot. Gloves to be taken off on enter-
ing the hall, 299/16. Gloves, perfumed, 248/8-9. Cp. in the account of Sir John Nevile, of Chete, in The Forme of Cury, p. 171, "for a pair of perfumed Gloves, 38. 4d.; for a pair of other Gloves, 4d." Gloucester, Humphrey, Duke of, 195/1177; 198/1230; p. cxvi. Glowtynge, 134/281, looking sulky, staring. Halliwell. Sw. glutta; Norse, glytta, gletta,
look out of the corner of the eye. Wedgwood. Gnastynge, 136/301, note 5. Gnaw bones, don't, 344/457. Go to bed betimes, p. 44, 1. 3 from foot; 50/72. Goatskin gloves, 248/9. Goben, 155/566, cut into lumps. Gobone, 281/2, cut in lumps; 281/29, a piece.
Gobyn, 157/580; p. 215, gobbets. Gobyns, 161/638, lumps, pieces. 'God be here!' say on entering, 21/86.
Godly Bokes to be read, p. 64; 104/789.
Good cheer, make, at table, 20/ 53, be jolly.
Good manners, learn, 344/507. 'Good Morning;' say it to all you meet, 17/20; 73/83. Goodly, 178/908, nattily. Goose, how to carve, 142/402; p. 277, last line but one; garlic its sauce, 152/536; roast, 170/801; bad for sick people, II. 50/220. Goose, p. 222; II. 36/46. Goshawk, p. 219, note on Heir-
Gown, a man's, 178/904. Gowt of a crayfish, 159/607. Grace, 162/663, the prayer
before dinner, 341/305-322; II. 26/5; to be said by the Almoner, 323/729; say it, II. 3/7; II. 16/9; don't eat before it's said, 16/11; II. 6/9. Grace after dinner, II. 40/74; sit still till it's said, 22/82; 81/357; pages to stand by their lord while it's said, 8/197.
Gradewable, p. 284, graduated, | Greve, 197/1214. Fr. grief,
have taken degrees. Gramed, 139/348, angered, vexed. Granat, 257/11, a garnet. Grapes, 122/77; 162/668; 266/
Gravelle of beeff or motoun, 150/
Gravus, a fish, p. 234. Graynes, 125/123; 126/137, 141; p. 207. Fr. Maniguet, the spice called Graines, or graines of Paradise. Cot. Graynes of paradice, 267/32. Graytly, 177/886; entirely, quite. Grayue, 378/576, 589, 597, reeve, outdoor steward.
Greable, 129/192, suitable. Great birds, 165/698. Grece (fat), hen of, 272/29. Greedy, don't be, 77/215. Green cheese, p. 200, n. to l. 74. Green fish, 174/851; 280/8, 29, ling. Fr. Moruë: f. The Cod, or Greenefish (a lesse and dull- eyed kind whereof is called by some, the Morhwell). Moruë verte. Greenefish. Moruyer. Poissonnier moruyer. A Fish- monger that sells nothing but Cod, or Greenefish. Cot.
Green sauce, 174/851; 282/13,
Green wax, accounts to be briefed with, 316/536.
Greyhounds fed on brown bread, 320/628; p. 200, note on L 51; each has a bone, &c., 320/ 633. "Eau & pain, c'est la viande du chien. Prov.: Bread and water is diet for dogs." Cot.
Greyn, 178/914, a crimson stuff or cloth.
Grin, don't, 20/57; 28, 29/29; II. 28/27.
Grisynge, 136/301, grinding. Groan not, 135/298.
Groggynge, 134/273, grumbling. Grutchyn, gruchyn, murmuro. Prompt. Gruger, to grudge. repine, mutter. Cot. Grone fische, 154/555. Groom of the King may sit with a knight, 191/1122-5; 286/1. Grooms of the Chamber, their duties, p. 313-14.
Groos, 145/461, large. Grossetest, Bp., his Household Statutes, p. 328-31. Grouellynge, 245/8, 12, face
Growelle of force, 150/519; p.
Grudge, don't, 93/411.
Grudging, grumbling, don't be, 54/7.
Gruell of befe or motton, 273/27.
Greet the men you meet, 306/ Grumbling of servants to be put
Gudgeons, 171/819; p. 234.
Greke, 125/120; 202/31; p. 206, Guffaw, don't, II. 30/9.
No. 12, a sweet wine. Grene metis, 124/97, green vege- tables.
Gulp drink down, don't, II. 12/ 87.
Guns blasting, (breaking wind,) to
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