A Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words, Obsolete Phrases, Proverbs, and Ancient Customs, from the Fourteenth Century, 第 2 卷J.R. Smith, 1850 |
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常见术语和短语
Antiq applied Arthour and Merlin Ashmole 61 beat Ben Jonson called cant term Cantab Chaucer Chesh Chron Claud cloth Coll common corn Cornw Cotgrave Cott Cumb Cursor Cursor Mundi dede Derb Devon dial Dorset East Exmoor fellow Florio Forby Gawayne Glouc gode Gower gret grete Grose Gy of Warwike Hall Hampole Harl hath Hearne Hence herb Heref herte Hollyband's Dictionarie horse Kennett Kent kind knyghte kyng Lanc Lansd Linc Lincoln Lond Lord Lydgate Morte Arthure Myst noghte Nominale Norf North Northumb occurs Oxon Palsgrave Parv Perceval person phrase piece Piers Ploughman Poems Reliq Salop schalle sche seyde Shak shal Somerset sone South stone Suffolk Sussex Taylor's thay ther thou thow thyng Topsell's Trin tyme Vespas Vilodun Warw wele West Wilts wolde wood word wylle wyth Yorksh
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第672页 - Now have we many chimneys ; and yet our tenderlings complain of rheums, catarrhs, and poses ; then had we none but reredosses, and our heads did never ache.
第616页 - PIG RUNNING. A piece of game frequently practised at fairs, wakes, &c. A large pig, whose tail is cut short, and both soaped and greased, being turned out, is hunted by the young men and...
第614页 - A pickadil is that round hem, or the several divisions set together, about the skirt of a garment, or other thing. Also a kind of stiff collar, made in fashion of a band.
第682页 - And in truth, they that mainteine walking spirits have no reason to denie Robin Goodfellow, upon whom there hath gone as manie and as credible tales as upon witches, saving that it hath not pleased the translators of the Bible to call spirits by the name of Robin Goodfellow."—(P. 131.) " Your grandams
第594页 - RUGGE. It is derived from paille maille, French ; at which word Cotgrave thus describes the game : — "A game, wherein a round box bowle is with a mallet struck through a high arch of iron (standing, at either end of an alley, one), which he that can do at the fewest blows, or at the number agreed on, wins.
第528页 - Lure is that whereto Faulconers call their young Hawks, by casting it up in the aire, being made of feathers and leather, in such wise that in the motion it looks not unlike a fowl.
第590页 - Now three weeks space to thee will I give, And that is the longest time thou hast to live; For if thou dost not answer my questions three, Thy lands and thy livings are forfeit to mee.
第609页 - Solomon, though so set forth with the body of man, as to touch and point out the five places wherein our Saviour was wounded, I know not how to assent.
第650页 - The cause of this disaster is 'cause they were false to their master; Nor can they their gens-d'armes blame for serving them the same. Sing, hi ho, Sir Arthur,* no more in the house you shall prate; For all you kept such a quarter,! you are out of the councell of state.
第560页 - SPARROW. A cruel sport practised at wakes and fairs, in the following manner: A cock sparrow whose wings are clipped, is put into the crown of a hat; a man having his arms tied behind him, attempts to bite off the sparrow's head, but is generally obliged to desist, by the many pecks and pinches he receives from the enraged bird.