hucche (A.S.) 72, _a hutch, chest_ huge (A.S.) 216, _great_ hukkerye (A.S.) 90, _huckstry_ hunten (A.S.) _to hunt_. _part. pas._ y-honted, 41 huppe (A.S.) 327, _to hop_ huyre (A.S.) 111, _hire, wages_ I. Y. ic, ich, ik (A.S.) _I_ +ich (A.S.) _each_. +ichon, 479, _each one_. _See_ ech ydel (A.S.) _idleness, vanity_. on ydel, _in vain_ +iis (A.S.) 476, _ice_ ilke (A.S.) _same_ impe (A.N.) 85, _a sprig, twig growing from the root of a tree_ impen, ympen (A.N.) 85, _to graft_. +_part. past_, ymped, 469, _grafted_ in-going (A.S.) 115, _entrance_ inne (A.S.) the adverbial form of _in_ inne (A.S.) _a lodging_, hence our _inn_ inwit (A.S.) 160, 162, 364, _conscience, interior understanding_. with inwit and outwit, 263 yren (A.S.) 288, _iron_ ysekeles (A.S.) 361, _icicles_ J. jangeleres, jangleris (A.N.) 3, 175, _praters_ jangle (A.N.) 9, 33, 74, 136, 164, 251, 337, 339, _to jangle, to talk emptily, to prate_ janglynge (A.N.) 169, 419, _jangling, empty talking, nonsense_ jape (A.S.) 433, _a jest_ japen (A.S.) 19, 33, 260, _to jest, mock, cajole_. _part. past_, japed, 371 japer (A.S.) _pl._ japeres, japeris, 3, 164, 175, _a jester, mocker_ Jewe, _gen. pl._ Jewen, 19, Jewene, 384, 402, _a Jew_ jogele (A.N.) 260, _to play the minstrel, or jongleur_ jogelour (A.N.) 121, 175, _a minstrel, jongleur, one who played mountebank tricks_ jouke (A.S.) 336, _to rest, dwell_ joute (A.N.) 86, _a battle, combat_ jugge (A.N.) _a judge_ juggen (A.N.) 290, 427, _to judge_ jurdan (A.N.) 251, _a pot_. At a later period the word was only applied to a chamber-pot, as in Shakespeare juste (A.N.) 251, justes, 351, 352, 370, _a joust, battle, tournament_ justen, juste (A.N.) 336, 370, 374, _to joust, tilt (in a tournament)_. _pret. s._ justed, 340, justede, 380 justere (A.N.) 396, _one who goes to jousts, engages in tournaments_ justice (A.N.) 404, _to judge_ juttes (A.N. ?) 201, _low persons_ juventee (A.N.) 402, _youth_ juwise (A.N.) 392, _judgment_, from _judicium_ K. _See under_ C. L. lachesse (A.N.) 153, _negligence_ ladde (A.S.) _pl._ laddes, 398, _a low common person_ +laiche (A.S.) 486, _to catch, obtain_. _see_ lakke layk (A.S.) 287, _play_ laiken (A.S.) 11, _to play_. The writer of the romance of Kyng Alisaunder, in describing a battle (Weber, p. 159), says,-- There was _sweord lakkyng_, _i.e. there was playing with the sword_. Weber, in his Glossary, has very wrongly explained it by _licking_. It is the Anglo-Saxon poetic phrase, sweorda ge-lác, _the play of swords_ lakke (A.S.) 189, _a fault, a lack, or something deficient or wanting_ lakken, lacche (A.S.) 31, 40, 130, 220, 262, 309, 333, _to obtain, catch, take_. _pret. s._ laughte, 357, 388, 434. _part. act._ lacchynge, 21 lakken (A.S.) 85, 130, 185, 189, 208, 214, 234, 263, 307, 309, 329, 411, _to mock, to blame, or reproach_. _pret. pl._ lakkede, 294. _part. pas._ y-lakked, 29