INOWE, enough. I-WIS, I-WYS, certainly, indeed, truly. JAKES, privy, cesspool: Gammer racks her vocabulary for terms of reproach. JAPE, jest, joke. JET, JETTETH, in modern phrase to put on "side" (in word or act), brag, strut, vaunt, swagger: also in a weaker sense = to go. KIND, nature. LEAD, copper. LESE, lose. LET, hindrance, hinder: archaic except in the phrase "without let or hindrance." LEVE, dear, beloved: _i.e. lief_. LICKDISH, parasite. LITHER, sluggish, spiritless, or as Hazlitt says "wicked," but the true reading is an open question. LONGS, is appropriate to, fitting for, beseeming. LOOSE-BREECH, a slovenly lout. LOSE (p. 27), read _lese_ for the rhyme. LOSEL, a generic reproach--profligate, rake, scoundrel; and (in weakened form) ne'er-do-well, good-for-nothing. MALT-WORM, tippler, toper. MAS, a vulgar or jocular shortening of _master_, usually followed by a proper name or official title: also Mast. MASTERDOM, mastership. MELL, meddle, fight, interfere. MEVE, move. MINDS, intends, purposes. MINIONS, wantons, strumpets: also in a weaker sense, favourite, darling. MO, more. MOILING, ado, toiling. MOT, may. NARSE, one of many instances in which _n_ is found prefixed to a word properly commencing with a vowel: cf. _newt_, _nickname_, _nuncle_; also the converse flexion omitting _n_, _adder_, _apron_, _umpire_, _orange_, for _nadder_, _napron_, _numpire_, _norange_. NAWL, awl: see previous entry. NE, nor. NEAR, nearer. NICELY, carefully, quietly, gently. NOBLE, coin value 6s. 8d.: see Chold and Hold. NOTHER, neither, nor. ON-LIVE, alive, of which on-live is an earlier form. OR, ere. OUGHT, owed. PAD, see Straw. PALTER, to speak indistinctly, mumble. PARTS, parties. PARTY, person: once literary but now vulgar. PATCH, (_a_) fool, buffoon, jester: the nickname of Cardinal Wolsey's domestic fool, whose real name was Sexton. Murray suggests the influence of It. _pazzo_ (= fool), combined with the motley wear of professional buffoons. (_b_), beat, drub, "dust." PATINS, "it went on _patins_" (p. 27), _i.e._ a great clatter was made: often used figuratively of the tongue. PERFIT, perfect. PES, hassock: an East Anglian word. PIGSNIE, an endearment. PILD, stripped, shorn: whether by shaving or disease. PILL, plunder, strip. PIN, latch, bolt. PISSING WHILE, a short time. PLANCH, to plank on: _i.e._ to plaster by patching all round. POUPED, deceived. PRANCOME, anything odd or strange, a trick, device. PUDDINGS, entrails, guts. PULLEN, poultry. QUEAN, a wanton.