v. 6. _gryll_] “Grymm _gryl_ and horryble ... horridus ... horribilis.” _Prompt. Parv._,—_MS. Harl._ 221. (Ed. 1499 of that work omits “_gryl._.”) The word is of frequent occurrence; but its exact meaning here seems to be doubtful. v. 12. _lere_] i. e. complexion, skin. v. 14. _chere_] i. e. look, countenance. v. 17. _bowsy_] i. e. bloated by drinking. v. 21. _here_] i. e. hair. v. 22. _lewde_] i. e. vile, nasty. v. 23. _sayne_] i. e. say. v. 25. _glayre_] i. e. viscous matter. Page 96. v. 27. _Her nose somdele hoked,_ _And camously croked_] —_somdele hoked_, i. e. somewhat hooked. “_Camed_ or short nosed. Simus.” _Prompt. Parv._ ed. 1499. “A _Camoise_ nose, that is to saie crooked vpward as the Morians [Moors].” Baret’s _Alvearie_. “_Camuse_. Flat.” Tyrwhitt’s _Gloss._ to Chaucer’s _Cant. Tales_. “_Camused._ Flat, broad and crooked; as applied to a nose, what we popularly call a _snub-nose_.” Nares’s _Gloss._ Todd, quoting this passage of Skelton, explains _camously_, awry. _Johnson’s Dict._ in v. v. 34. _gowndy_] So Lydgate; “A _goundy_ eye is deceyued soone, That any colour cheseth by the moone.” _Warres of Troy_, B. ii. sig. H iii. ed. 1555. “_Gownde_ of the eye. Ridda, Albugo.” _Prompt. Parv._,—_MS. Harl._ 221. v. 35. _vnsowndy_] i. e. unsound. v. 38. _jetty_] i. e. that part of a building which projects beyond the rest. Page 96. v. 40. —— _how she is gumbed,_ _Fyngered and thumbed_] i. e. what gums, fingers, and thumbs she has. v. 45. _huckels_] i. e. hips. v. 49. _Foted_] i. e. Footed. v. 51. _iet_] i. e. strut: see note, p. 94. v. 43. v. 52. _fet_] Means, perhaps, _feat_,—neat, handsome one. v. 53. _flocket_] “Is described as a loose garment with large sleeves:” see Strutt’s _Dress and Habits_, &c. ii. 373. v. 54. _rocket_] i. e. a garment, worn often without, and sometimes with sleeves; sometimes it was made to reach the ground, and sometimes much shorter and open at the sides. See _Id. ibid._ v. 55. _With symper the cocket_] So Heywood in his _Dialogue_; “Vpright as a candell standth in a socket, Stoode she that day, so _simper decocket_.” Sig. F,—_Workes_, ed. 1598. and Jonson in his Masque, _The Gipsies Metamorphosed;_ “Lay by your wimbles, Your boring for thimbles, Or using your nimbles, In diving the pockets, And sounding the sockets Of _simper-the-cockets_.” _Works_ (by Gifford), vii. 376.