ner, 13/416, «conj.» nor. nere, 22/756, «adv.» near. nerehond, 86/2998, «adv.» almost. noght, 43/1497, «adv.» not. noght, 78/2712, «sb.» nothing. none, 32/1114, «sb.» noon. nones, 3/74, «sb.» nonce, occasion. nothinge, 6/175, not at all. nothir, 8/267, «conj.» neither. nought for than, 43/1483, nevertheless. nyl, 17/585, «prs. s.» will not. O.E. nyle. Of, 32/1088, «prp.» on account of. oght, 78/2713, «sb.» aught. onarmede, 14/464, unarmed. onneþe, 89/3105, «adv.» scarcely. onworthily, 49/1634, «adv.» unusefully. orders, 59/2036. «See the note.» ore, 72/2512, «sb.» mercy, favour. O.E. âr. orfrays, 83/2888, «sb.» gold embroidery. Lat. Aurifrisum. overlede, 72/2502, «vb.» to domineer over, to oppress. Parelles, 55/1917, «sb. pl.» perils. Fr. péril. paynym, 16/539, «sb.» pagan. pellure, 83/2887, «sb.» fur. O.Fr. pelure. pight, 34/1158, «pp.» pitched, fixed. pinne, 88/3077, «vb.» to torment. O.E. pînan. playn, 6/177, «vb.» to complain. plete, 33/1151, «vb.» plead, prattle. From Fr. plet, plaid. plight, 26/889, «prs. s.» promise, assure. poleyne, 6/176, «sb.» pully-pieces, knee-armour. praye, 16/550, «sb.» press, crowd. prees, 40/1399, «sb.» crowd, struggle. Fr. presse. preest, 34/1169, «adj.» ready. Fr. prest. prik, 81/2831, «vb.» to spur a horse, to ride. prikke, 65/2260, «sb.» a piece of wood in the centre of the target. See Halliwell’s «Diction.» «s. v.» preke. prove, 6/183, «vb.» to try. prowe, 51/1766, «sb.» profit, advantage, honour. Fr. prou. prymsauns, 28/965 (?). «See the note.» Quod, 32/1095, «prt. s.» quoth. qwelle, 75/2614, «vb.» to kill. O.E. cwellan. qwere, 17/566, «sb.» quire, choir-service. qweynte, 3/74, «adj.» excellent, elegant. O.Fr. coint. Lat. cognitus. qwike, 58/2001, «adj.» alive, burning. O.E. cwic. qwite, 16/520, «vb.» to requite, to reward. Racches, 2/56, «sb.» setting dogs, pointers. rafe, 25/866, «vb.» to rave. O.Fr. raver. Span. rabiar. Lat. rabiare. ras, 39/1349, «sb.» instant, occasion. «See the note.» 19/645, hurry, haste. rase, 23/774, «sb.» rush, channel of the sea. raught, 46/1605, «prt. s.» reached, aimed at, struck. O.E. r[^æ]hte. rede, 85/2980, «sb.» counsel, advice. O.E. r[^æ]d. rees, 49/1693, «sb.» time, occasion. rehete, 59/2035, «vb.» to cheer. rekyneth, 57/1982, «prs. s.» reckons, deduces. releve, 7/219, «vb.» to rally. renew, 33/1126, «vb.» to tie. Fr. renouer. renew, 63/2200, «vb.» to renovate, to recommence. Renew. resyn, 16/534, «prs. pl.» rise. rew, 89/3105, «sb.» row, order. O.E. r[^æ]w. roght, 54/1878, «pt. pl.» recked, cared. O.E. rôhton. roial, 20/686, 51/1765, «adj.» exquisite, distinguished; 71/2483, delightful. Cf. l. 2247. rome, 14/484, «vb.» to walk about. See Stratmann, «s. v.» râmen, p. 452. romme, 26/876, «sb.» room, space. O.E. rûm. rowte, 2/54, «sb.» company, host. rowte, 60/2073, «vb.» to assemble in a company, to throng, to rally.