Leechdoms, wortcunning, and starcraft of early England. Being a ...

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408 GLOSSARY.
Sj'yjijan, przet. Sjieon)-, p. part. Si'ojijen,
to file, to grind away, whether by a file or
a grindstone ; and so to polish. " Spyjjyh
Hmat," Gl. Prud., p. 144 b. " Aj-}'0)i]-en
expolilus," id. p. 142 a. S].'0]ij:en C.E., p.
410, 24 ; p. 497, 18, also notes. Cf.
Gothic Swairbau ; ohg. Swerban, Farswerban.
Apgej-peojiy, brass filings. Lb. I.
xxxiv. 1.
Gej-jiypy, gen. -ey, filings. Hb. ci. 3.
Sjnpman, swarm, de apibus, examen ex
alveari educere. Leechd. vol. I., p. 384.
Cf. " Coaluissent, suopnabnn." Gl. C.
read suopmabun for speojimabon
Sjiopan, to swoon,
Will, and "Werwolf, p. 4.
see se]-po)'uns, swo'we in
T.
-cangc, -cen^e, -tinge, as a tennination
occurs in Getenge, accidental to, quod
accidit alicui, in Intmga, occasion, in
Geabojitenge, adjacent, in Samtenge]-,
continually ; the same syllable is seen in
contingit, contigit, Tuyx^^'e'i', Ti^x,
Tangere, Qiy^lv, Touch.
Teajan, to prepare, parare.
'\> lanb luib to
ceagenne :• Da )> lanb Sa geteab ]>sej'.
Beda, 605, 33. Cu'Sbertht requested some
husbandry tools wherewith to till the
land; so lohen the land ivas prepared.
prset. teobe, CE. 335, 1. 16, 336, 1, 4.
Tajju, Teapo, neut., gen. -oy ; tar, gum, distillation
from a tree; wax in the ear;
neut., Lb. I. xlv. 3, I. liv., I. Ixi. 1, also
makes tapan, masc, Lb. III. sxvi., xxxi.
Jpone teap, Lacn. 3. Geclsem ealle j>a
seamas mid tjTwan, Horn. I. 20, calk all
the seams Willi tar. SoGen.vi.l4. Typj^an
]-op peallum. Gen. xi. 3. Gej'opht oy
rigfIan . t o): eop'Scypepan, OT. 304, 1 2,
wrought of tiles, thin bricks, such as the
Komans made, and bitumen.
Telgjia, masc, gen. -an, branch, ramus,
Quad. i. 7. Sume }>onne sneddun telgran
of treowum, Matth. xxi. 8, Rushworth,
ed K.
Teon, prset . teah, p.p. togcn, draw,ducere.
The translation of getogen. Quad. vi. 11,
as tightened, is justified by the context
and by the following example. A monk
calls on the devil to untie his sandals,
and the devil does so : then the monk is
frightened and backs out, but '5a gepunebon
^'a hpanga)" on micelum bsele ontogene
T onli'Sobe ; GD. 217 a., the thongs
remained in great part untightened and
eased.
Tetjia, Lb. II. xxx., appears to be an error
for Teteji, masc, tetter, impetigo. Hecj'S
tetep on his hchoman, P. A. 15 b., hath
tetter on his body.
Se teteji butan pape
he opepSse'S ealne Sone lichoman, ibid.,
" Impetigo quippe sine dolore corpus
" occupat." So Sc 46 a. The glL,
Quad. ii. 10, Hb. xlvi. 6, cxxii.
Tipe, fern bitch; Isl. Tik, bitch, fern.
Dansk. Ta;vc, bitch.
Lb. II. Ix. contents.
Tyjibelu, Typblu, pi., Utile lords, tredles
the droppings of sheep are called sheeps
tredles in Somerset, trattles in Suffolk,
Sec Moor Gl. ; further. Tridlins : Craven
Gl. Lb. I. xxxi. 4, II. lix. 6, etc.
Tosecte'S, there are tuggings, spasms.
1. XXV.
Lb.
Top begete, hard gotten, Lb. 1. xlv. 5.
The expression goes to mark a Dansk
admixture in the Lb. Cf. Torpenginn,
hard to get, in the Laws of Magnus the
law mender ; Nu ap Jjvi at vinno menn
ero miijk torfengnir i hera'Si, oc allir
vilia nil i kaupferdir fara. Kaupa B61kr.«
23, Now since men fur labour are very
hard to get in the country, and all will now
go a trading. Tor, with o long, is frequent
in later English, " It were tor for
" to telle al here atyr riche," William
and Werwolf, fol. 21 ; "It were toor for
" to telle treuli al J>e so>e," id. fol. 75,
with the notes.