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

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GLOSSARIAL INDEX, AND IXDEX OF NAMES. 327
At, 3559 ; read Al, i.e. all.
At flee ; see At-flee.
A-tamed (Attainyd), pp. pierced,
3042. See Gloss, to Piers Plowman.
At anes (At anez), at once, 784.
Atell). /or Athell, adj. noble, 1088,
1792, 2030. Only in the Dublin
MS. See Atliel.
Atenes (Athens), Athens, 2343;
Ateynes, 2446 ; Atenenys (Athenez),
2391. See Athenes.
Atevnes, pr. s. refi. attains, reaches,
2315.
At-flee, V. flee away, pass away
(from you), be dismissed, 988.
It is better to take atflee as one
word. A.S. oetfleon. See atfleon
in ^latzner.
Athe, s. oath, 3770 ;
Athis, pi 3437.
Athel, adj. noble, 242; Athill, 17,
168, 306, 404, 620, 849, 1994,
3145; (Athell), 810, 996, 1577,
1597; (Atell), 1831; Athil, excellent,
3341; Athil (Athell), 701,
909, 1134; Athill (Athell), adj.
as sb. noble one, 681, 837, 964;
noble king. 3204 ; Atliils(Hatels),
pL nobles, 1433 ;
(Athelles), 1474 ;
(Athellys), 1445 ;
(Athells), 2225.
A.S. ai^el. See Atell.
Athelest, adj. superl. noblest, 40,
4571 ; Athelist, 3757 ;
Athilest,
5104.
(Athelfullest), adj. noblest, 1606.
Athenes (Athens), Athens, 2419
(Atthenys), 2322 ; Athenas. 2312.
See Atenes.
(Ather) ; see Ait^er.
A^re (Ather), adj. either, each, 3023.
See Aif^er.
Atired (Attyred), pt. s. attired,
decked, 1525 ;
(Atyred), pt. pi.
2427; A-tired, pp. 4904; (Attyred),
1628; (Atired), 1294,
1633. See Atvres.
(Att), 2->rep. at, 964.
(Att), C077J. so that, 1527.
(Attachyd),p/i. attached, 2580.
Attamyd ; see Atamed.
(Attellys), pr. s. refl. advances,
2315 ;
(Attelyt), 1^)1 s. intended,
1819 ;
(Attelland), p)res. pt. devising,
expecting, 3191. See
Etlit. Icel. cetla, to think, intend.
Atter, s. poison, 1390. A.S. dtor.
Atterand, pres. pt. poisoning, i. e.
poisonous, 4198.
See above.
(Atthill), miswritten for Attell, 1
pr. s. direct, 2322. See Attellys.
Attrid (Atterd), adj. poisoned, 2455.
See Atter.
At-wendis, pr. s. leaves, escapes,
goes away from, 3247. Cf. A.S.
cetwindan, to flee away, escape.
At-wynde, pr. s. subj. may depart,
1949. A.S. cetwindnn.
Atyres, pr. s. attires, 1294 ; Atyred,
pp. adorned, made, 3343. See
Atired.
Aufrike, Africa, 5660 ; Auffrik. 4395.
{For Au- = Av-, see under Av-.)
Augard (Awgerd), adj. proud, or
excellent, 2343. Tliis word is
the same as ogart, proud, in Halliwell,
and allied to overgart, excessive,
in Stratmann. I suppose
the orig. sense to be merely ' extreme
' ; it stands probably for
of-gart, where gart is the pp. of
gar, to make. Cf. Swed. afgjord,
pp. of afgora, to settle ; Dan.
afgjort, pp. of afgjore, to finish ;
Norw. avgjord. See Augird.
(Aughfulest), most terrible, 1062.
Augird (Awgerly),ady. exceedingly,
772. See Augard, Augirly.
Augirly, adv. extremely, excessively,
661 ;
(Awgardly), 717 ;
(Awgerd-
Iv), 972 ;
(Augerlv), entirely,
wholly, 2987; Angrily (Augerdly),
extremely, 3252 ;
(Augerdly),
proudly, 1726 ; severely, greatly,
1277; fiercely, 1401; Augrely
(Awgerdly), extremely, 1342. See
above.
August, August, 3789.
Auncestours, pi. ancestors, 4369.
Auncient, ad/, ancient, 1002; Aunceant,
old, 2391.
•
Aungell. s. angel, 4529, 5258
(Angell), 1487, 1872, 2893;
Aungels (Angels), pi. angels,
1556; figures of angels, 4913;
gen. Aung[e]ls (Angels), angel's,
2863.
Aunkirs (Ankers), pi. anchors, 1372.