Chaucer's Works, Volume 6 — Introduction, Glossary, and IndexesChaucer, Geoffrey
General
Chaucer's Works, Volume 6 — Introduction, Glossary, and Indexes
Chaucer, Geoffrey
English poetry -- Middle English, 1100-1500
CONNE, _v._ be able, L. 2044; T. v. 1404; D 1518; know, T. iii. 83; know,
have experience, T. i. 647; know how, T. iii. 377; B 2901; _ger._ to be
able, 3. 279; con, learn, B 1730; Conne, _1 pr. s._ can, T. ii. 49; _2 pr.
s. subj._ canst, knowest how, T. ii. 1497; _pr. s. subj._ may, A 4396; _1
pr. pl._ can, are able, B 483, D 950; know, HF. 335; Conne, _2 pr. pl._
can, A 4123; can (do), T. i. 776; owe (me thanks), T. ii. 1466; Connen, _2
pr. pl._ know, F 3; Conne, _2 pr. pl. subj._ can, A 3118; _pr. pl._ can, 3.
541; L. 2565; know, E 1424; know how, B 2753; are able, T. ii. 1587; are
capable of, T. ii. 175; Connen, _pr. pl._ know how to, E 2438; _al conne
he_, whether he may know, G 846.
CONNING, _s._ skill, knowledge, L. 68, 412; T. i. 83, ii. 4; B 1099, G 653,
1087; experience, B 1671, F 35; Conninge, learning, B 2929, I 1082;
Conn['i]nge, B 1847; Cunning, 5. 167, 487.
CONNING, _adj._ skilful, B 3690; Cunning, 2. 97.
CONNINGEST, most skilful, T. i. 331.
CONNINGLY, _adv._ skilfully, E 1017.
CONQUEREN, _ger._ to conquer, L. 585; Conqu['e]reden, _pt. pl._ B 542;
Conqu['e]red, _pp._ 7. 37.
CONQUERING, _s._ victory, 5. 2.
CONQUEROUR, _s._ conqueror, 19. 22; A 862, 916.
CONQUEST, _s._ L. 1676.
CONSCIENCE, _s._ feeling, pity, sympathy, A 142, 150.
CONSECRAT, consecrated, B 3207.
CONSEIL, _s._ council, B 204; counsel, B 425; secret counsel, A 1141, B
3218; secret, A 3504, D 966, 980, E 2431; a secret, C 561, 819, G 145;
secrets, D 538; advice, B 2211; purpose, intention, B 4. p 4. 108;
counsellor, A 1147. See COUNSEIL.
CONSEILE, _v._ counsel; Conseilleden, _pt. pl._ B 2554; Conseiled, _pt. s._
I 126; Conseyled, _pp._ swayed, B 3. p 5. 47. See COUNSEYLE.
CONSEILERES, _s. pl._ consuls, B 2. p 3. 35, 41; councillors, L. 1550.
CONSEILINGE, _s._ giving of counsel, I 1033.
CONSEILOUR, _s._; Conseillour, counseller, E 1501; Conseilours, _pl._
senators, B 2. p 4. 31.
CONSENTANT, _adj._ consentient, consenting (to), C 276.
CONSENTE, _v._ agree to, E 537; Consenteth, _pr. s._ agrees, B 2576;
Consente, _2 pr. pl._ consent, L. 2645; Consenteden, _pt. pl._ consented, B
2551.
CONSENTEMENT, _s._ consenting, I 967.
CONSENTINGE, _s._ consenting, consent, B 2550, I 293; Consentinges, _pl._ I
293.
CONSENTRIK, _adj._. having the same centre, A. i. 17. 3; tending to the
same centre, A. i. 16. 6; at the same altitude, A. ii. 3. 48.
CONSEQUENCE, _s._ B 3. p 9. 53.
CONSEQUENT, _s._ sequel, result, B 2577.
CONSERVATIF, _adj._ preserving; _conservatif the soun_, preserving the
sound, HF. 847.
CONSERVE, _v._ keep, preserve, T. iv. 1664; _2 pr. s. subj._ T. v. 310;
Conserveth, _pr. s._ B 2185; Conserved, _pp._ preserved, kept, HF. 732,
1160; B 2393, 3053, G 387; Conserve, _imp. s._ preserve, A 2329.
CONSEYTE; see CONCEITE.
CONSIDRE, _v._ (to) consider, L. 408; Considered, _pp._ thought upon, A
3088; (being) considered, L. 225; T. iii. 923; Considere, _imp. s._
compare, A. ii. 20. 6; Considereth, _imp. pl. 2 p._ consider, G 1388.
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