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
HAUNTEN, _v._ employ, B 2. p 6. 31; practise, try to do, B 4. p 11. 189;
Haunteth, _pr. s._ habitually uses, T. v. 1556; is used to, A 4392;
practises, C 547; Haunten, _pr. pl._ resort to, I 885; practise, I 780,
847; Haunte, _pr. pl._ practise, I 794; Haunteden, _pt. pl._ practised, C
464; Haunted, _pp._ frequented, B 1. p 3. 5.
HAUTEYN, _adj._ proud, stately, 5. 262; loud, C 330; Hautein, haughty, I
614; high-flowing (see note), L. 1120.
HAVEN, _v._ have, T. iii. 1463; Have, _v._ B 114; Han, _v._ 3. 395; B 1176,
F 56; keep, retain, C 725; take away, C 727; obtain, G 234; possess (cf.
'to have and to hold'), B 208; Han, _ger._ to have, L. 698, 2040, 2048; D
814; Hast, _2 pr. s._ hast thou so? A 4268; Hath, _pr. s._ has, L. 2700;
Hath himself, is in proportion, A. ii. 41 b. 5; Han, _1 pr. pl._ have, 1.
100; L. 28; _2 pr. pl._ 3. 1127; 4. 16; A 849; Han, _pr. pl._ 1. 20; 4.
223; E 188, 381; possess, A. pr. 24; Hadde, _1 pt. s._ possessed, 2. 34;
Hadde, _pt. s._ had, L. 1859; had, possessed, E 438, F 29, 32, 251; took, E
303; Hade (used for the rime), _pt. s._ A 554, 617; Hadden, _pt. pl._ had,
kept, E 201; Hadde, _pt. pl._ L. 1841; _I hadde lever_, I would rather, B
3083 (see Lever); Have, _imp. s._ take, F 759; Have, _imp. s._ _3 p._ let
(him) take, T. i. 21; Have, _imp. pl._ take, F 998; Haveth, _imp. pl._
have, HF. 325; L. 2105; hold, F 700; Have doon, make an end, 5. 492. And
see HASTOW.
HAVEN, _s._ 1. 14; 7. 20; L. 963; Havenes, _pl._ havens, harbours, A 407.
HAVEN-SYDE, _s._ side of a haven, B 4261.
HAVINGE, _s._ possession (_habendi_), B 2. m 5. 22; possession, B 2. m 2.
15.
HAWE, (1), _s._ haw, yard, enclosure, C 855. A.S. _haga_, a hedge, a
garden.
HAWE (2), _s._ haw (fruit of dog-rose), D 659; T. iii. 854; _with hawe
bake_, with baked haws, (see note), B 95; Hawes, _pl._ haws, 9. 7; T. iv.
1398.
HAWETHORN-LEVES, _pl._ hawthorn-leaves, A 1508.
HAY, _s._ hedge, R. 54; Hayes, _pl._ T. iii. 351.
HAYL, _s._ hail, D 465. See HAIL.
HAYL, _interj._ hail! A 3579, D 1384.
HAYLE, _ger._ to hail, 10. 62.
HAYT, _interj._ come up! D 1543; HEYT, D 1561. See note.
HE, _pron._ he, A 44, &c.; _used for_ it, G 867, 868; _that he_, that man,
HF. 2069; He ... he, this one ... that one, 5. 166; He and he, one man and
another, T. ii. 1748; Him, _dat. and acc._ A 102, 291, 602, &c.; himself, A
87; Him or here, him or her, HF. 1003; _him semed_, it seemed to him, he
appeared, B 3361; Hem, _pl. dat. and acc._ them, A 11, 18, 148; 3. 1170, 4.
202; L. 31; A. i. 8. 7; &c.; _hem seemed_, it seemed to them, they
supposed, F 56. A.S. _h[=e]_; dat. _him_; acc. _hine_; dat. pl. _him_.
HED, _pp._ hidden, L. 208; (_perhaps read_ hed _for_ hid _in_ B 103). See
note. See HYDE.
HEDE, _s._ heed, A 303, B 3577, F 612; R. 418; T. i. 820; L. 1857; _tak
h._, take care, 1. 47.
HEDE, _v._ head, provide with a head, T. ii. 1042.
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