So also R. Br. p. 169, and Wynt. Oþer, _adj._ S. [_alius_] other, 2490. _Oþre_, _pl._ others, 1784, 2413, 2416. Ouer-fare, _v._ S. to pass over, cease, 2063. _See_ Fare. Ouer-go, _v._ S. to be disregarded, 2220. Ouer-gange, _v._ S. to get the superiority over, 2587. Ouer-þwert, _adv._ S. across, 2822. _Ouerthuert_, R. Br. p. 241. _Overtwert_, Ly Beaus Desc. 1017. _Overthwarte_, Syr Eglamore, B. iii. Chauc. C. T. 1993. Oune, _adj._ S. own, 375, 2428. Oure, _n._ bank, shore, 321. G. _ufer_. A.S. _ófer_. Cf. “to þan castle of Deoure on þere sæ _oure_.” _Laȝamon_, l. 31117. Outh, _n._ S. [_awiht_] any space of time, aught, 1189; cf. l. 1789; anything, 703. [_Outh douthe_ = was worth anything, was of any value.] Palefrey, _n._ Fr. saddle-horse, 2060. _See_ Gl. on Chauc. in v. Pegge’s Anec. Engl. Lang. p. 289. Pappes, _n. pl._ Lat. breasts, 2132. Parred, _part. pa._ confined, fastened in, barred in, 2439. We have met with this word only in one instance, where Ritson leaves it unexplained. Yn al this [tyme] was sir Ywayn Ful straitly _parred_ with mekil payn. _Yw. and Gaw._ 3227. [It is undoubtedly equivalent to O.E. _sperre_, or _spere_. Halliwell, s.v. _Parred_, quotes “ȝe are _parred_ in . . . ȝe are so _spered_ in.” So, too, the Ital. _sbarra_ is the Fr. _barre_. Cf. A.S. _sparran_, O.N. _sperra_, Sc. _spar_. Hence the derivation of _park_, O.E. _parrock_, an enclosure.] Pastees, _n. pl._ Fr. pasties, patés, 644. Ther beth bowris and halles, Al of _pasteiis_ beth the walles. _Land of Cokaygne_, MS. Harl. 913, f. 5. Pateyn, _n._ Lat. the Plate used in the service of the Mass, 187. Paþe, _n._ S. path, road, 2381, 2390. _Paþes_, _pl._ 268. Patriark, _n._ Lat. patriarch, 428. Payed, _part. pa._ Fr. satisfied, content, 184. Rits. M. R., Web., R. Gl., R. Br. _Apaied_, Chauc. Pelle, _v._ drive forth (_intr._), hurry forth, 810. Deriv. uncertain, unless it be connected with Lat. _pello_, Eng. _impel._ Cf. Eng. _pelt_. Peni, _n._ S. penny, 705, 2147. _Penies_, _pl._ 776, 1172. Per, _n._ Fr. peer, equal, 989, 2241, 2792. Pike, _v._ to pitch (used passively), 707. Teut. _pecken_, Lat. _picare_. The verb in Saxon is not extant, but only the n. _pic_. Pine, _n._ S. pain, grief, 405, 540, 1374. Sir Tr. p. 12. V. Jam. Pine, _v._ S. to grieve, 1958. Plat. _See_ Plette. Plattinde, _part. pr._ tramping along, moving noisily _or_ hurriedly, 2282. From the beating noise of the feet, like Sc. _platch_ (q.v. in Jam.). _See_ Plette. Plawe, _v._ S. to play, 950. _Pleye_, 951. Playces, _n. pl._ plaice, 896. Pleinte, _n._ Fr. complaint, 134. _Pleynte_, 2961. Plette, _v._ S. [_plæettian_] to strike, 2444. _Plat_, _pa. t._ struck, 2755. _Plette_, 2626; _pl. plette_, hurried, moved noisily, 2613. [Cf. _Plattinde_, and note the double use of Sc. _skelp_, to beat, to hurry, and O.E. _strike_, to beat, to move along.] Plith, _n._ S. [_pliht_] harm, 1370, 2002. Laȝam. l. 3897. Poke, _n._ S. a bag, 555, 769. _Pokes_, _pl._ 780.