The wars of Alexander: an alliterative romance translated chiefly ...

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QLOSSARIAL INDEX, AND INDEX OF NAMES. 321
(Aftir), prep, after, 763*; Efter
(After), 976 ; Eftire (Aftir), 695.
Agayn, adv. again, 188, 332, 383 ;
Agayne, 1336 ; Agayn (Ayayn),
back, 1183, 1785; Agayn, back,
185, 889.
Agayn, against ; Agayn-stande, v.
resist, 636.
Agayn, prep, against, 50, 82,
3545 ; towards, 4814 ;
(Ayayns),
against, 1322 ;
(Agayns), to meet,
1123; A-gayne, to meet (tliem),
3964 ;
(Agayns), against, 2423 ;
(Ayayns), against, towards, 795,
1969, 2382 ; Agaynes, against,
contrary to, 473 ;
(Agayns),
against, 1501, 1878, 1973; towards,
to meet, 170, 953;
Agayns (Ayayns), prep, against,
2208, 2748 ; to meet, 2857.
(Agayn-come), s. return, 2890.
(Agaynward) ; see Agynward.
Age, s. age, 315, 1002, 1108, 1109,
1474,
Agekany, Lat. Agatan, 5488.
Aghe, 8. awe, 5186.
Aghille, adj. ; error for Atbille, 29.
See Athill.
(Aght),_pl 8. ought, 3370.
A-glopened (Aglopned), pp. terrified,
alarmed, 874. The prefix a-
is intensive ( A.S. a-). Icel. glupna,
to be downcast.
Agraythen, v. to array, deck, set
out, 3456. Icel. grei^a, to arrange.
A-greuyd, pp. aggrieved, angered,
1954.
A-grydis, pr. pi. dash, clash, 3611.
Cf. gride, v. as used by Milton,
P. L. vi. 329 ; M. E. girden, to
strike.
Agynward (Agajmward), in return,
1933.
Ai, adv. ever, always, 239, 242,
1875, 3529; (Ay), 1225, 1401,
1773, 2114, 2250. See Ay, Aye.
Ailis (Ayles), ^r. s. ails, 849 ; Ailes
(Aylez), 2158 ; incites, 4609
Ailed, pt. a. (who) was ill (of),
5605.
Aiquare, adv. everywhere, 3408.
Aire, s. air, 27, 542, 4334 ; Of the
aire (ayre), (made) of the air,
1487 ; Airis, pi. atmospheres, 29.
ALEXANDER.
Aire, s. heir, 233, 3470, 3579 ;
(Ileyr),
2755,3086 ;
(Hayr), 1606 ;
(Ayre),
977 ; Ayr, 2006.
Aire, s. eyre, circuit, 4321.
Aires, pr. 8. goes, journies, 2680,
3595 ;
(Ayres), 1277, 1907, 1994 ;
(Ayrez), 1050, 1072, 2239;
(Ayers), 912, 2034 ; Airis, goes,
53, 135, 407; (Ayres), 695,
873, 1597; (Ayers), 795, 1121;
(Ayrez), 2248 ; Aires, pr. s. rejl.
goes, 2637; pr. pi. go, 3110;
Airid, pt. s. went, 843 ; Aire,
imp. 8. 2 p. go thou, 5179 ; Aires,
imp.jd. go, 989, 2770 ; Airis, 1185 ;
Airand (Ayrand), pres. pt. coming,
942. O.F. eirer, to journey,
Low Lat, iterare; from L. iter, a
journey. See Ayres.
Aif^ir, adj. each, either, 2614;
Aithire, 2620, 5066 ;
( Ather), 770,
785, 1520, 3417 ; (Af^ir), 802.
Aixe, for Axe, pr. pi. 1 p. ask, p,
281, 1, 61 ; Axie, 2 pr.pl. p. 281,
1. 66.
(Ak), conj. but, 875. A.S. ac.
Akis, pr. s. aches, 538.
Al, adv. all, 943 ; wholly, 640, 790,
798,799; Alto, wholly too, much
too, 1010, 1738. See All.
Al, conj. although, 3464.
A-lande, adv. on land, hence downwards
to a place of rest, 393.
See the context.
Alane, adj. alone, 132.
Alane, Lat. Allnnis, 5493.
Albastis, for Alblastis (Alblastrez),
pi. cross-bows, 2225.
Alblaster (Awblester), cross-bow,
or cross-bow-bolt, 1400
;
(Alblastres),
pi. cross-bow-bolts, 3046.
Alblastis, pi. cross-bow-men, 5450.
Aid (Old), adj. old, 2263; (Olde),
2117; (Aide), 2176; Aide (Aid),
1020.
Aldfadire, gen, of thy father-inlaw
(), lit. old father's, 5376.
A.S. eald-foeder, a grandfather,
ancestor.
(Aldours) ;
see Eldirs.
Alegis, ^r. pi. allege, 4558.
Alexander, passim, spelt Alexsandire,
17, 620; gen. 904.
Alexsander (Alexander), Alexandria