Greme, _v. a._ == displease. Wright’s L. P. p. 36; part ‘i-gremet,’ O. and N. 931
---- _v. n._ == be displeased [grom]. O. and N. 870. AS. gremian
Greneris, _sb._ == green branches, hence ‘greene-ry.’ Cok. 8
Grenne, _sb._ == grin; ‘thou list grenne,’ == thou liest a-grin or grinning. Body and Soul, 56
---- _sb._ == gray fur. M. Ode, 183. Rel. Ant. ii. p. 192
Greyhound, _sb._ [grif-hound]. Alys. 5284
Greythe, _v. a._ == make ready. RG. 371, 434. ON. greiða
Grieve, _v. a._ RG. 563; part. ‘igreved.’ St Swithin, 120
Grill, _adj._ == sharp, unkind. Body and Soul, 34. ON. gríla
---- _sb._ == sorrow. Wright’s L. P. p. 91
Grim, _adj._ HD. 155; ‘grim or gore?’ HD. 2497
Grind, _v. a._ Pol. S. 69; [gryngen]. Alys. 4443; part. ‘ygrounde.’ Alys. 5872
Grine, _sb._ == gin, snare. O. and N. 1057; [grinew]. O. and N. 1054
Grip, Gripe, _v. a._ == seize hold of. RG. 22; [grope]. Alys. 1957
Grip, _sb._ == griffin. HD. 572. Alys. 5667
Grise, _v. a._ == agrise, frighten. Body and Soul, 96. AS. a-grýsan
Grisly, _adj._ RG. 415, 566; ‘grisloker,’ == grislier. RG. 590. AS. grislíc
Grith, _sb._ == peace. HD. 61, 511. AS. gríð
Grithbruch, _sb._ == breach of the peace. O. and N. 1043
Gro, _sb._ == a rich fur. Wright’s L. P. p. 26; [groy]. Rel. Ant. ii. p. 217
Gromyl, _sb._ == the herb ‘gromwell,’ or Lithospermum officinale. Wright’s L. P. p. 27
Grone, _sb._ == a part of a woman’s dress. Wright’s L. P. p. 27. Fr. giron. Vid. Roq., and compare ‘gronet in grene’ in the Anturs of Arthur, at Tarne Wathelan. st. 47
Groom, _sb._ == boy or infant. HD. 790. AS. guma
Grope, _v. a._ == investigate. Alys. 6642
Grope, == feel. O. and N. 1494. AS. gropian
Grotes, _sb._ == grouts, small pieces. HD. 472. AS. grút
Grouer, _sb._ == grosvair, a kind of fur. Rel. Ant. ii. p. 217
Groundly, _adv._ == deeply [grundlike]. HD. 651
Groundstathelnes, _sb._ == foundation. Ps. cxxxvi. 7
Groundwall, _sb._ == foundation. Ps. lxxxvi. 1
Grow, _v. n._ RG. 21; pret. ‘greu.’ RG. 470
Gruche, _v. n._ == murmur, grumble. Rel. Ant. ii. p. 211. Fr. groucer
Grulde, _vb._ == struck. O. and N. 142. Probably from AS. ‘grillan,’ to provoke, and hence to keep on touching or striking, so as to irritate. Cf. the ἐρεθίζειν μάγαδιν of Telestes, ap. Ath. 637 A.
Grund, or Ground, used as an intensifying prefix--‘grund-stalworthe.’ HD. 1027