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

;
322 GLOSSARIAL INDEX, AND INDEX OF NAMES.
(the town), 1120.
See Alysaundire.
Algate, adv. by all means, i. e.
especially, 128.
Alkin ; Alkin rewmys (Alkyn
realmes), realms of every kind,
2363 ; Alkens (Aiken), of every
kind, 1400.
All, adj. all, 68, 76, 82, &c. See
Al, All-Hr, Allire.
All, adv. wholly, entirely, 121, 532,
875, 1302; All him-selfe, quite
by himself, 111, 335 ; All his ane,
alone by himself, 210, 1377; All
him ane, 407 ; All j^us, just thus,
2907. See Al.
All, conj. although, 933, 2646, 4664 ;
notwithstanding that, 2647; All
if, although, 3876, 5320.
Allane, adj. alone, 4840 ;
(Alon),
1828.
Allanely, adv. only, solely, 3101.
Compounded of all and anely,
i. e. only.
Alias (Alas), interj. alas, 1816, 3434.
All-bedene, all at once, 3532. See
Bedene.
Allire (Aller), gen. pi. of them all,
1255 ;
Allirs, of all, 620 ; Oure
aUirs, of us all, 3513. See AH.
All-quat, s. everything, something
of every kind, 4469.
Alls, adv. also, 4943. See Als.
All-Hr, put for Alf^ir, gen. pi. of
all (All-hir), 1855 ; All-^ir hiest
(eldest), highest of all, especially,
most particularly, 1765 ; All-f^irmast
(All }je most), most of all,
greatest of all, 2637; AU-Hrefirst,
first of all, 3039. From
A.S. ealra, gen. pi. of eal, all,
with inserted th. See All, Althire.
AU-to-gedire, adv. altogether, 476
(All-to-gedyr), 1703 ;
(All-togeder),
715, 1204, 3255 ;
(All-togeder),
782.*
All-to-hewyn, pp. cut all to pieces,
3201.
All-wav, adv. always, 404; ever,
4299^; (Alway), continually, 2492 ;
All-ways (Always), 2517.
Almade, Lat. Amarde, 5488.
Almands, pZ. almonds, 4718.
Almast (Almost), ado. almost, 1459.
Aloes, pi. aloes, 4869.
A-losed, pp. renowned, 2341 ;
miswritten
A-lose (Lowsed), 1960.
O.F. aloser, to praise ; from los.
sb. praise, due to L. laus.
Als, C071J. and adv. as, 430, 439,
2353; also, 1840, 2677, 5617;
(Als), as, 693, 2152; Als, as,
when, 2844 ; as it were, 751*,
752*; where that, 769*; Als
(Also), so, 1270; as (I hope),
724* ; Als belyue, as soon as may
be, 2183 ; Als beUue (belyfe), as
quickly as possible, immediately,
2671.
Also, also, 31 ; Als-so, also, 5499.
Althire-fairest, fairest of all, 5092.
See All-Hr.
Althire-finest, finest of all, 3701 ;
Althire-fynest, 3368.
Aljjire-graythist, readiest of all, lut
ajierror/orAlJ^ire-gretist, greatest
of all, 162.
AlHr-heist(All-|3ar boldest), adj. the
highest (chief) of all, 1855 ;
Althire-hi^est
(All \>q heldest), adv.
chief of all, especially, 2509,
Alfjire-mast, adv. greatest of all, excessive,
486.
Althire-thickest (All ^^e thikest), adj.
superl. thickest of all, 1323.
Alto-bretind, p)ut for Al to-bretind,
pt. pi. utterly broke in pieces,
3905. See Bretens.
Alto-bruntes(-brountes),j3r.s. wholly
destroys, 1214. Bruntes is an error
for Brutens, pr. s. of Brutenen, or
Brutnen, to dash, break in pieces.
See brutnen in Matzner ; and see
Alto-bretind.
Altogedre, adv. altogether, 174 ;
Alto-gedire
(All-togedre), 903.
Alto-maukid, misprint for Altomankid
= Al to-mankid, pt. pi.
maimed to pieces, mangled, 4100.
See Mank in Jamieson. Cf. Lat.
mancus.
Alto-schatird, pt. 8. {for Al toschatird),
utterly shattered in
pieces, utterly scattered, 4150.
Alyens, pi. aliens, strangers, 3445 ;
(Aliens), 989 ; Alyens, gen. pi.
strangers', 947.