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

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GLOSSARIAL INDEX, AND INDEX OF NAMES. 357
Di^ sert, 8. desert, 336, 3485, 3798 ;
(Deserte), 2585.
Dissires, pi. desires, 4289.
Disspaire (Dispare), s. despair, 3269.
Distourbid, pp. disturbed, 5159.
Distressid (Distrjssyd), pp. distressed,
2781.
Distreyne, v. control, rule, govern,
4244. (See the note.)
(Distrobles), pr. 8. disturbs, 3167*.
Distrov, v. destroy, 1454, 1639, 1658;
^er.'912; Distruye, v. 187 ;
(Distroy),
ger. 1027 ; Distruy (Distroye),
ger. to destroy, 2216;
(Distroyde), pt. s. 1941; (Distroyd),
pp. 2088.
Distruccion, s. destruction, 3253
3733 (for lie \>at read ]pat he).
Disworsliip, s. dishonour, p. 280, 1.
37.
Disyre, v. desire, Avish for, 3563.
Dite, pr. s. 1 p. indite, 1841 ; Ditis
(Dytes), pr. s. indites, dictates,
2726 ; Ditis (Ditez), indites, 1909;
Dites, commands, 3462 ;
(Ditez),
indites, 2005.
Dites. pi. enditings, declarations,
3509 ; sayings, 4558; Ditis, words,
1823; sayings, 1954; (Detes),
writings, 1908 ; Dities. pi. greetings,
4214 ; sayings, words, 4695;
(Dytes), sayings, 2411; (Ditez),
2009 ;
(Dytes), letters, 2066. See
Dytez.
Diuined, pp. explained, 1905.
Diuinour (Deuinour), s. diyiner, interpreter
of dreams, 1355 ; wise
man, 2393 ; diviner, sorcerer, 406,
431 ; Diuinours (Deiiynours),
sages, 1545 ;
(Dyuynours), augurs,
2349.
Diuyse, s. order, 4207.
Divans, p/. (put for Dizans), sayings,
4307. F. disant, pres. pt. of dire.
Cf. 1. 4309, which speaks of listening
to them.
Diites (Dytes), pr. 8. appoints, 2662 ;
'Di3tis, refl. prepares himself, 922 ;
'D'n;t,pt.8. got ready, 2005 ;
(Dight),
pt. 8. reft, prepared himself, 922 ;
Dijt (Dight), pt. pi. refl. prepared
themselves, 2472 ;
buried, 3130
;
Dijt, pp. dight, destineii, 744;
clothed, 232, 322, 3447 ;
(Dight),
prepared, ready, 3013 ;
ordained,
1504; Dijt (Dyght), pp. arrayed,
treated, 3155; handled, treated,
3205.
Do, ger. to do, 98, 736, 1260 ; v.
1071 ; Doo, 2 pr. pi. 4575 ; Do,
imp. 8. 2 p.\ Do on, don, put on,
5180; Do kith, do tell, 5168; Do,
imp. pi. do ; Do lendis, do go on,
4992 ; Doo (Doys), imp. pi. 2 p.
cause, 3422 ;
(To do), i. e. to be
done, 735*.
(Do), s. deed, 2733.
Dobbed, pt. s. dubbed, i. e. arrayed,
3447.
(Dochre), 1647. Prob. an error for
dochee, i. e. duchy. Or it may be
meant for duchery, like E. dukery,
with the same sense..
Doctoneus. />rqper name, 2122.
Doctoiir, doctor, 232, 432 : Doctours,
pi. 1545, 1583; teachers, 4558.
Doctryne, doctrine, 4225 ; Doctrine
(Doctryne), 1655.
(Doglitv), adj. pi. as sh. doiiglily
men,"2627, 3006, 3061, 3130, 3157.
(Dokes), pi. dukes, 1326.
Dole, 8. a portion, part, 736, 3727 ;
Forthing-dole, fourth part, 3844 ;
(Dele), part, 2687.
Dole, 8. dool, grief, sorrow, trouble,
1877, 2472, 3863. F. deuil.
Dolour, 8. pain, 3305 ; Doloure,
dolour, 935.
Dom, adj. dumb. 4747.
Dome, s. doom, judgment, sentence,
fate, 521, 720, 1095, 2164, 3253,
3457, 5414 ; condemnation, 2602 ;
trial, 2196 ; To dome, in accordance
with judgment, j^istly, 4250 ;
Domes, ^Z. sentences, decrees, 593
fates, fatal circumstances, 706, 736.
(Domesman), error for Dones man ;
see Dones.
Domesmen, pi. magistrates, 4421 ;
executioners, 3202.
Domestyne, Demasthenes, 2352,
2393, 2436: Domestiane (Domestyn),
2411.
Dompe, V. dive down, descend
swiftly, fall, 4487. See dumpen
in Matzner.
Don, imp. s. don. put on, 3-240.
Short for do on.