Reliques of ancient English poetry: consisting of old heroic ballads ...

Crinkle, run in and out, run
into flexures , wrinkle.
Crook, twift, wrinkle, diflort.
Crowt. to pucker up.
Cum, s. come.
D.
Dank, moifl, damp.
Dawes. (Introd.) days.
Deas, deis. the high table in a
ball: from f. dais, a canopy.
Dealan, d eland, s. dealing.
Dee, s. die.
Deed, {Introd.) dead.
Deemed, p. 50. ought perhaps
A GLOSSARY. 349
to have been retained in the
text, being no corruption, but
fignified in old authors the
fame as doomed, judged, &c.
thus in the Ifle of Man,Judges
are called deemfters.
Deerly,/>. zj.precioujly, richly.
Deid, s. dead.
Deid-bell, s. pafnng bell.
Dell, narrow efcryt,p.i6g,6cfcvive.defcribe,
Demains. demefnes ; rflate in
lands.
Dight. decked.
Ding, knock, beat.
Din, dinne. noife, bujfle.
Diina, s. docfl not.
Diftrere. the horfe rode by a
knight in the turnament.
Dofend, s. dofing, drowjj, torpid,
benumbed, &c.
Doublet, a man's inner garment;
waifcoat.
Doubt, fear.
Doubteou*. doubtfuL
Douzty. doughty.
Drapping, s. dropping,
Dreiry, s. dreary.
Dule. s. dole,forrow,
Dwellan, dwelland, s* dwel-
ling.
Dyan, dyand, s. dying.
Eather, s. either.
Ee j een, eyne. s. eye j eyes*
Een. even, evening.
Effund. pour forth.
Ettloon. in a Jhort time,
Eir. s. e'er, ever.
Enouch. s. enough.
Eke. alfo.
Evanimed. s. vanijhed,
Everiche. every, each.
Everychone. every one.
Ew-bughts. p. 69. or Eweboughts,
s. are fmall inclo-
fur.es, or pens, into which tbe
farmers drive (Scotice weir)
thi.tr milch ewes, morning
and evening, in order to milk
them. They are commonly
made with fale-dykes, i. c
earthen dykes.
Ezar.s. p. 93. probably, azure.
Fadge. s. a thick loafofhread:
fvarativtly, any coarfe heap
ofjluff.
Fain, glad, fond, well-pleafed,
Falds. s. thoufoldef.
Fallan 1
, falland. s. falling.
Falfer. a deceiver, hypocrite.
Fa's. s. tkoufalleji.
Faw'n.