Discretion, _s._ discernment, wisdom, 11/1; discreation, 146/122.
Displeasure, _s._ displeasure, offence, 153/22.
Dodder, _s._ a kind of weed, 20/47. See Dict. of E. Plant-names, p. 154; and _doder_ in Turner’s Names of Herbes.
Dogfenell, _s._ stinking chamomile, _Anthemis Cotula_, 20/4, 32. See Dict. of E. Plant-names.
Domynation, _s._ dominion, power, 54/22, 152/30.
Dowles, _s. pl._ tholes, pegs, 5/9. “_Doul_, a nail or pin sharpened at each end;” Wright. “_Tholle_, a cart-pynne;” Palsgrave.
Drake, _s._ a kind of darnel, 20/17. Also called _drawk_ (Wright); and see E. Plant-names, p. 159.
Draughte, _s._ a team of horse or oxen, 22/10; a manner of drawing, 15/22.
Dresse, _v._ to prepare, by cutting off all small twigs, 132/5.
Dyssheborde, _s._ dish-board, dresser, 146/9.
Ecclesiastici, _gen. s._ of Ecclesiasticus, 169/35.
Eddered, _pp._ bound at the top of the stakes, 126/7. See _yeather_ in Ray, Gloss. B. 15, p. 75.
Edderynge, _s._ the binding at the top of stakes used in making hedges, also called _ether_, 126/6; edderynges, _pl._ 126/14.
Ellore, _s._ the elder tree, 126/2. Usually _eller_, which also means the alder; see E. Plant-names, p. 168.
Enforme, _v._ inform, 11/29, 155/8; enfourme, teach, tell, 134/26.
Enterfyre, _s._ interference of the feet, the knocking of one foot against the other, 109/1. See the note. “_Enterfayring_ is hewing one leg on another, and striking off the skin;” G. Markham, Husbandry, c. 58.
Estate, _s._ state, condition, 70/28; estates, _pl._ wealthy persons, 153/9.
Ewerie, _s._ ewery, place for pitchers, etc.; _note_ to 140/8.
Exaltation of the holye crosse, i.e. Sept. 14, 37/16.
Extende, _v._ to extend, reach to, 147/14.
Faldynge, _s._ a kind of frieze, or rough cloth, 44/14. See Chaucer, C. T. 393.
Falowynge, _s._ ploughing land for the first time (for wheat), 4/42. See 16/3.
Fan, _v._ to winnow corn, 35/6; fande, _pp._ 35/10.
Farcyon, _s._ the farcy, a disease of horses, in which swellings appear on his body, 93/1. Cf. F. _farcer_, to stuff.
Fayne, _adj._ obliged, compelled, 151/14.
Feitergrasse, _s._ the name of a kind of grass (spelt _fettergrass_ in ed. 1598), 59/11.
Felow, _s._ fellow, _i.e._ neighbouring furrow, 9/9.
Fellyes, _s. pl._ pieces of wood joined together to make the circle of a wheel, 5/9.