DEVOSE, "we must _devose_ how that we may" (WH289,_a_), devise. DIALECT AND JARGON, see Respublica, Wealth and Health. DINTY, "no _dinty_ to do" (N49,_d_), pleasure, liking: see Dainty. DISEASE (_passim_), generic for absence of ease--discomfort, annoyance, trouble, difficulty, sorrow, etc.: see other volumes of this series. DISPECTIBLE, "thou art _dispectible_" (M33,_c_), despicable. DISPECTUOUS, "_dispectuous_ and odible" (M33,_a_), unsightly: see previous entry. DIVUM, "_Divum este justlum weste_" (R232,_c_), Prof. Brandl suggests _Divites estis justi fuistis_. DO, see Way. DOGS, "hungry _dogs_ will slab up sluttish puddings" (R221,_a_), see Heywood, _Works_ (E.E.D.S.), II. 14_a_; 357,_d_(_n_). DORT, "a shrewd crank _dort_" (N83,_d_), fit of sulks, a pet, sullen humour. DOUBLER, "both dish and _doubler_" (M29,_a_), a large dish, plate, or bowl. "A dysche other a _dobler_ that dryghtyn onez serued."--_Early Eng. Allit. Poems_; Cleanness, 1145. DRAFF, "driff, _draff_, mish, mash" (M5,_b_), rubbish, refuse, dregs: see other volumes of this series. _Mish, mash_ = mess. DRAWK, "_drawk_ and ... _darnel_" (M24,_a_), a weed very similar to darnel--_Bromus secalinus_; _darnel_ is _Lolium perenne_. DRIFF, see Draff. DRIFFE, "hence I will you _driffe_" (M17,_d_), drive. DRIVEL, "live thus like a _drivel_" (N61,_b_), a generic reproach; drudge, servant, idiot, dotard, fool; see other volumes of this series. DROUSE, "a hounded _drouse_" (WH288,_d_), in view of the wretched printing of this play it serves little useful purpose to suggest a correct reading; the most probable would seem to be _hounded_ = hundred and _drouse_ = douse; _i.e._ a god give him a hundred duckings. DUTCH JARGON, see Wealth and Health. EACHWHERE, "_eachwhere_ sore hated" (R197,_a_), everywhere.