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

;
GLOSSARIAL INDEX, AND INDEX OF NAMES. 375
Fresche (Fressh), adj. new, 891
;
(Fresh), fresh, 1350; (Freshe),
1007; Fresch, bright, 5G0-i ;
Fresch (Fresh), adj. fresh, 1174,
2766; (Frelisse), fresh, 1235;
vigorous, 792, where the Dublin
MS. has/trs.
Freschely, adv. eagerly-, 3816;
Freschly (Freshly), vigorously,
2132; (Fresly), \iuickly, 923;
Freschely (Freshly), boldly, 1031 ;
Freschly, boldly, or quickly, 906.
Fresons, pi. Frisians, i. e. men in
cloth of Frieze, men roughly
clad, 1758. F.frison, a Frisian ;
also a cloth of Friesland (Littre).
Fresys, pr. s. freezes, 2896.
Fretis, 2 pr. pi. fret, vex, irritate,
4400; Freten,^!/!. devoured, 5589.
Frett, pp. adorned, decked, covered,
4766; Fret (Frett), 1542. A.S.
frcetwian.
Frettis, pi. ornaments, 4338. A.S.
frcetwe.
Freit (Frijt), pp. frightened, 1441.
Frigie,Plirvgia,5674 ;
(Frige), 2116.
(Frist), adv. first, 805* 1067 ;
(On
fje first), among the first, 2347
(where ]MS. A. has 07i first).
Frithis, pi. friths, forests, woods,
4131.
Frithmen, pi. woodmen, men of the
wood, 5597.
Fro, prep, from, 2691 (Fro), 742*
842, 1056 ;
;
conj. from the time
that, 725*. See Fra.
(From), j'Vep. from, 831*.
Frosen, pp. frozen, 3063.
Frusch (Frush), s. charge, rush,
onset, 1215. See the Troy-book.
Frute, s. fruit, 4608 ;
ofTspring. 575 ;
Frutis, pi. fruits, 4636 ;
Frutes,
5238 ;
(Frute, s.), 2426.
Frynde (Frend), friend, 864;
(Frende), 2944 ; Frynd (Frend),
2720 ; Fryndis (Frendes), pi.
3421 ;
Frynde (Frendes), pi.
1258.
Fude (Fode), s. food, 2168. See
Fode.
(Fulfyll), imp. s. fulfil, 3173.
Full, adj. full, 56, 65, 66, 112, 358.
&c. In 1. 1275, the phr. 'full of
themselves' seems to mean full
2 6
of their troubles, full of anxieties.
In 1. 2168, we have at the full =
fully.
Full, adv. very, 55, 129, 143, 171,
176, 234, &c. ;
(Ful hey), very
high, 779.
(Fully), adv. full, 1530.
Fulth, s. plenty, abundance, fullness,
2171.
Fuiidirs (Fonders), pr. s. founders,
trips up, 846.
Furelange, pi. furlongs, 3856. See
Forknge.
(Furelenth), s. furrow's length, furlong,
2898.
Furrers, pi. furs, 4338. O.F. fourrure,
fur.
Furth, adv. forth, 53, 120, 286, 335 ;
far on, 375 ; forward, 636, 3829 ;
Furthe, forth, away, 333, 408, 621
Furth in with euyn, fortla into the
even, far advanced in the evening,
3055.
(Furthers), imp. pi. assist, 2700.
Fute, s. foot, 545. See Fote.
Fuyll (Ful), adv. full, very, 2197.
See Full.
Fyaunce (Fiance), confidence, 1641.
Fvfe, five, 633.
Fyfte, fifth, 3345.
Fyftene, fifteen, 1078.
Fyfti, adj. fifty, 3785.
Fygis, ^j/. tigs, 4821.
Fygour (Figour), s. figure, 2867;
appearance, 312; Figoure, 613.
Fyld (Feld), s. field, 1943.
(Fyll), 1 pr.pl. subj. may fill, 2168*
Fyude, ger.; To fynde, to be found,
3799 ; Fynd, 1 pr. s. I find, 24,
272, 300, 308, 643; Fyndis
(Fyndes), pr. s. finds, 821, 1315,
1656; (Fyndez), 962, 1078,
(Fyndes hym). pr. s. finds himself,
finds out his true value,
comes to liimself , 3366.
Fyne, ar/y. fine, 1542, 1590; good,
814* ; fine, clear, transparent,
485.3.
Fyne, adv. finely, 2766.
Fynely, adv. finely, 3220.
Fynes, pr. s. finishes, ends, dies,
4002* ;
ends, 740* 5626 ; Fyne,
imp. s. cease, 1990 ;
(Fynyd),
2d. s. ended, died, 3100; Fyne,