Page:Old English ballads by Francis Barton Gummere (1894).djvu/471

Rh fou, full. fourihifty the fourth. fowardcy the van. freborgy freebom, gentle. freey noble, open, excellent. frekcy freykey man ; pi., freckys. frembdcy fremdey strange. frergy friar. frese ? fuy full. fuUy fowl. fursy furrows, ground. fyndcy perhaps for finc^ to end, conclude, Chevioty 24^. fynlyy fine, goodly. Gay gaey to go. gaedy went. ^««, with infinitives; see can: Gesty 21*, and often. gangy gangcy to go. gavy garrey gardy gardey to cause, make : and see note, Otter- burny 24^*. garcy a piece of cloth; a part of the dress : see note, W. and Lady Maisryy 1 1^ garlandcy see note, Guyy 31 ^ gatey got. gatcy went, ^a/^j, paths. gaudy a bar. ^^, gave. gimpy slender: s&^jimp, giny if. girdsy hoops. glavey sword. gleaty glitter. gledey gleedy flame, fire, a live coal, gocy goney to walk. goletty throat, part of hood covet- ing the throat. goudy gowdy gold. goundy gown. gowdeny golden. gowden-graithedy caparisoned with gold. gramarcyy thanks. gramaryey learning, magic. * graty (see greet) y wept. greahondesy greyhounds. greey satisfaction. greety to weep, wail. greetey gravel, grit. greffey grief. gressey grass. grevisy groves. grewy greyhound. grithy peace, security. gromey grooniy a man. groundeny sharpened. growendey ground. gryselyy diref ully. grytey (Two Sister Sy 21^), great. Hay hall. hachebordey see npte, Bartony 23^ hachedy (Barton, 36^), chased, marked, overlaid. hady to hold. haey to have. haiky to drag about : see note, K. /affray y 13^ haldeuy held. halfendelly half. half'gatey half-way. halkey corner, recess, covert. halyy holy. halydy haledy hauled, pulled. haudy to hold. haughy flat ground oit the border of a river. haylUy hale, strong. hayselly hazel. hey high. Digitized by LjOOQIC