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

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GLOSSARIAL INDEX, AND INDEX OF NAMES. 323
Alysaumlire (Alexaiinder), Alexandria,
2764. See Alexsander.
Am, 1 p7-. s. am, 574, 842*, &c.
{AmRced), pp. amazed, 1814.
Amatist, amethyst, 3145, 3349
Amatast, 3341 ; Amatists, pi.
5384 ;
Amatistis,^). 5273 ; Amytists,
3679.
Amay \>e, imp. s. dismay thee, be
dismayed, 2816; A-maied, pp.
dismayed, 1814 ; Amayd, pp.
1253, 3885. O.F. esmaijer, to
dismay.
Amazoyne, the land of the Amazons,
3708, 3722.
Ame, 1 pr. s. I think, judge, suppose,
3830, 4104; Ames, pr. s.
aims, thinks, 3624 ; addresses,
2563 (Amez), directs his way,
;
1047
;
pitches, sets, 2586 ;
Ames
(Aymes, MS. aynes), pr. s. aims,
endeavours, 843 ; Ames, pr. s. 2
p. supposest (but a false reading),
2649 ; Amed, pt. s. intended,
2821 ; refl. intended to go, 219 ;
Amed (Ameyd), pt. x>J. purposed,
intended, 2395 ;
Amed, jtp- determined,
309 ; reckoned, considered,
3736. F. aimer.
Ame, s. aim, guess, suspicion, 2965
aim, endeavour, 2484 ;
;
At myn
ame (ayme), as I suppose, 2987.
Amend, ger. to amend (the gift), to
add (thereto), 3776 ; Amendid
(Mendyd), 27/). recovered, 2127.
(Amenyst), pp. diminished, 2629.
A-meued, pp. moved, 4556 ;
(Ameved),
1253.
Amla3e (Amlaugh), s. an imbecile,
weak person, 1705, 3542. Icel.
amlo^i.
Amon, Ammon, 345, 404, 420, 3398 ;
Amone, 4212 ; Amon (Amone),
1059; (Amoyn), 2863; Amon
(Amonez), yen. Ammon's, 1072.
Amonest (Amonesh), 1 pr. s. admonish,
charge, 1493. E. admonish.
Amonta, proper name, 2059, 2078 ;
Amont, 2037.
Amoued (Ameyved), pp. moved,
disturbed, 1796 : (Amoved),
moved, exhorted, bidden, 1493.
Amphion, proper name, 2216.
Amytists ; see Amatist.
An, one, 3532 ; a space of, 4814 ;
(Ane), an, 800. See Ane.
Anabras, Anarbasontes, 3428.
Anafrage, Lat. Anafag, 5488.
An-ane (Anone), adv. anon, at once,
1377. See Anone.
Ancestris (Auncesters), pi. ancestors,
2844.
Ancient, adj. old, 3445.
And, conj.
and (usually expressed by
&), 6, 12, 15, &c.; if, 21, 354,
2164, 2339, 2653; than, 640,
2840, 3819, 5300. An = than, is
given in Halliwell as in use in
the North and East. Hence, in
1. 540, the reading a7id is to be
retained. Cf. Icel. en, enn, than.
See And in Murray, p. 317, col. 2.
Ande (Aynde), s. breath, 749
Andes, pi. breathings, 4813. See
Aande.
Ane, adj. one, 40, 189, 307, 586, &c.
an, 191, 697, 767*; alone, 391 ;
some one, 465 ; Eftir ane, after
one pattern, all alike, 4619 ;
Ane
o>er, another, 1240; yme ane,
thyself alone, 732, 5623 ;
Him
ane, himself alone, 53, 169 ;
jour
ane, each one of you, 3176. See
All, An.
Anec, sho7't for Anectanabus, king
of Egypt, 40, 71, 79, 95, 168, 191,
210, 219, 242, 290, 306, 352, 398,
537,670, 701,717, 1126, 1134.
Anectanabus, king of Egypt, 533,
693 ; Anecanabus, 486 ;
Anectabus,
1131. See Anec.
Anelepy, adj. a single, 109. See
Anlepi.
Anell (Angle), put for Angle, nook,
corner, region, 1630. See Angle.
Anely (Only), adv. only, merely,
995,2464,2729; alone, 1020. See
Anly.
A-nente (Anense), prep, about, concerning,
735 [Anenffe = Anentf s ;
and hence Anens-t, ivith added t] :
A-nentes (Anence), touching, regarding,
2716. See Enentis.
Anentes, ^r. s. becomes annihilated,
3302. O.F. anienter, to bring to
naught. See aniente in Murray.
Anepo, proper name, 2955.
Y 2