CROCHES, the upper tines of a deer's horns; called also _troches_ CROISE, cross, 150 CROKES, stomach (of red-deer) CROKYNG, crooked, curved, 128 CROMMES, crumbs CRONEN, groan, the roar of the stag CROSS TO, to dislodge roe-deer by hounds CROTETHE, voiding excrements, 29 CROTEY, CROTILS, CROTISEN, CROTISINGS, excrements, 16, 29, 30, 133 CUER, COER, heart CUIR, QUIR, leather, hide CURÉE, CURE, rewarding the hounds (also KYRRE and GUYRRE), 7, 29, 52, 208 CURRES, CURRYS, curs CURTAISE, courteous, 115 DAUNGERE, danger, 161 DEDIS, deeds, 49 DEDUT, DEUDIZ, DEDUIZ, _déduit_, pleasure, pursuit, sport DEFAUTE, DEFAUNT, lack, default, 84, 140 DEFET, DEFFETEN, opening or undoing the boar and removing the entrails DEFOILE, track, 150 DELYUERE, deliver, active, 124 DEPILED, stripped of hair DESFAIRE, undoing (brittling) of deer or boar, App. DESPITOUS, DESPYTOUS, despiteful, furious, 49 DESTERERE, DESTRIER, horse DETOURNER (LE CERF), to harbour the hart, App. DEYENG, doing DEYM, DEYME, DAINE, DINE, fallow-deer DISLAUE, wild, 159 DISSESE, disease DOO, doe DOWN, OR HUSKE, a number of hares, App. DRAGMES, drachms DREYNT, drowned DRIT, DRITT, excrements of animals called "stinking beasts," also mud, 50, 66 DRYEN, dry, 102 DRYUE, driven, 128 DRYVE, made DUNE, donn, dun DURE, to last, endure, 43 DYETTE, diet EARTH, a fox and badger's lodging-place, App. EDIGHT, done, set in order EELDE, old age, 123 EENDIS, ends EEREN, hairs, 44 EERYS, ERES, ears EGRE, eager, 115 EIRERES, harriers, 190 ELLIS, else, 90 EMELLE, EMEL, female, 41 EMPAUMURE, the croches or top tines of a stag's antlers, App. ENBROWED, brewed, soaked, 177 ENCHACE, to hunt, 108 ENCHARNYNG, blooding, feeding on flesh, 113 ENCHASEZ, moving deer, &c., with a limer, App. ENCORNE, to place a dead stag on his back, the antlers on the ground underneath the shoulders, 174 ENFOURMED, informed ENGLEYMED, glutinous, 29 ENOSED, a bone in the throat, 87 ENPESHED, prevented, 11 ENQUEST, hunt, 182 ENQUILLER, rousing a buck with hounds, App. ENQUYRID, ENQUEYRREIDE blooding hounds after death of deer; also rewarding of hounds, 173 ENSAUMPLE, example, 79 ENTENTE, intent ENTRYING, entering, beginning of ENTRYNGIS, entering, beginning of, 35 ENVOISE, ENVOYSE, O.F. _envoisse_, to leave the line, or overshoot the line of the animal hunted, 31, 108, 170 ERBIS, herbs ERES OF ROEBUCK, "target," 44 ERGOTS, ARGUS, claws of boar, buck and doe; those of the boar were sometimes called _gardes_, 130, 144 ERIS, ERES, ARS, anus, hinder parts; ears, occasionally thus spelt, 89, 95, 106, 116 ERTHE, earth