Test Bank for Computer Forensics and Cyber Crime An Introduction 3rd Edition Marjie T Britz

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 Kyrke, 178, church.
Kyrtyl, 163, 310. “Kyrtyl, tunica,” Prompt. Parv. See Gifford’s Jonson,
vol. ii. p. 260.
Kyth, 159, native country.
Kythe, 180, make known.
Knad, 384, knife.
Knaggyd, 384, hanged.
Knave, 151, servant.
Knelende, 74, kneeling.
Knyt, 19, joined.
Knytes, knights.
Knop, 245, knob.
Know, 169, acknowledge.
Knowlage, 123, acknowledge.
Kold, 168, slain.
Kok, cock.
Kow, 299, cow.
Krepe, creep.
Kure, 54, cover.
Kusse, 78, kiss.
Kutte, 218, cut.

Lacche, 29, catch, take.

Lay, 161, law.
Lake, 387, den.
Langage, language. Hence, 40, dispute.
 Lappyd, 125, were enfolded. “Lappyn or whappyn in clothys, involvo;
lappyn as howndys, lambo,” Prompt. Parv.
Las, 29, lace.
Lave, 98, washed.
Leche, physician.
Ledys, 183, people.
Lef, leave.
Leff, 267, well.
Leysere, 321, leisurely.
Lende, 169, tarry. See Sir F. Madden’s Glos. to Sir Gawayne, in voc.
Lenyalle, lineal.
Lent, 190, given.
Lere, learn.
Lernyst, 103, teachest.
Les, falsehood.
Lesyng, lying.
Lesse, 223, be lessened.
Lest, 333, list, desire.
Lestyght, lasteth.
Lestyng, lasting.
Lete, 25, lose.
Lett, 121, 369, hinder.
Lettyng, 5, 33, hindrance.
Leve, 31, dear.
Levyn, 156, sky.
Levyng, living.
 Levyr, 120, rather.
Levys, leaves.
Lyberary, 88, bible.
Lycorys, 22, liquorice.
Lyff, life.
Lyme, 170, limb.
Lymyd, 63, ensnared, caught as with bird-lime. Chaucer, Cant. Tales,
6516, uses the word in the same manner.
Lympe, lump.
Lynage, lineage.
Lyne, lie.
Lynyacion, 189, measuring.
Lyste, 154, listen.
Lyste, 171, pleasure.
Lythe, 166, lies.
Lofflyere, 161, more lovely.
Lofsumere, 161, more worthy.
Logge, 29, lodge.
Logyd, 11, lodged.
Lokyn, 19, 29, &c., locked.
Lombe, lamb.
Longe, belong.
Lore, 37, doctrine.
Lorn, 55, destroyed.
Losel, 37, wretch. The word occurs as late as the year 1627 in the old
play of Apollo Shroving, p. 80, and once in Shakespeare, Winter’s Tale, act
ii. sc. 3.
 Loth, loath.
Lothfolest, 75, most loathsome.
Loveday, 111. A day appointed for the amicable arrangement of
differences. See Tyrwhitt’s Notes to Chaucer, v. 260. “Loveday, dies
sequestra,” Prompt. Parv.
Lovely, 1, good people. The latter word is understood.
Lovelyest, 183, most dear, precious.
Loverd, lord.
Lowh, 24, smiles.
Lowlyté, 355, loyalty.
Lowte, 59, 206, bow, bow down.
Lowth, 137, 166, obey, worship.
Lullyd, 182, lolled.
Lullynge, 182, lolling.
Lurdeyn, 45, clown. Generally used as an expression of contempt, as at p.
184.
Lusty, 74, pleasant.

Maculacion, 138, spot, stain, Lat.

Mahownde, Mahomet. Vide Ducange, in voc.
Mayn, might, strength.
Maystryes, 211, skill.
Make, mate, companion.
Males, 106, evils.
Manace, 41, danger.
Manas, 21, vide manace.
Mansclawth, 312, manslaughter.
 Maryn, 99, marry.
Marryn, 163, hurt.
Masangere, messenger.
Matere, matter.
Matere, 383, womb.
Mawndé, 11, 259, Maunday.
May, maid.
Mede, 55, 352, merit, reward.
Medys, 183, rewards, merits.
Medyl-erth, 30, world.
Meef, 243, move.
Mekyl, much.
Melle, 21, mix, join.
Mende, mind.
Mendys, 240, remembrances.
Meny, 270, company, followers. “Meny of howsholde, familia,” Prompt.
Parv. This word, says Sir F. Madden, is to be found in every English writer
from the time of Layamon to Shakespeare.
Menyht, meaneth.
Mere, 171, 355, place, boundary. “Meer-marke betwene ij. londys, meta,”
Prompt. Parv.
Meryer, merrier.
Merthis, mirths.
Merveylyd, marvelled.
Mete, 101, measure.
Methe, 157, mouth.
Myre, 169, myrrh.
 Myrkenes, 230, darkness. “Myrkenesse, or derkenesse, tenebrositas,”
Prompt. Parv.
Myschevyd, 107, wicked.
Mysse, 43, wrong.
Myth, might.
Mokador, 190, a bib. “Baverette, a bib, mocket, or mocketer, to put
before the bosome of a (slavering) child,” Cotgrave.
Molde, earth.
Mone, moon.
Moote, 4, contention.
Morny, 104, mourning.
Mornyng, mourning.
Morwy, morning.
Mot, must.
Mot-halle, 298, court, judgement-hall. “Moote halle, prætorium,”
Prompt. Parv.
Mowe, 325, mouth.
Mullynge, 160, pretty boy.
Muste, 382, new wine. See Wickliffe, Acts ii. 13, ap. Collier’s Hist.
Dram. Poet. vol. ii. p. 221.

Nale, 61, ale-house. See Tyrwhitt’s Gloss. to Cant. Tales, in voc. This
author supposes “at the nale,” in the few passages in which it is found, to be
a corruption which has arisen from the mispronunciation and consequent
miswriting of atte nale for atten ale.
Negremauncye, 189, necromancy. This does not exactly imply the
modern term. “He is all sette to nygrymancy and conjurynge, addictus est
mathematicæ,” Hormanni Vulgaria.
Neyhand, 172, approach, nigh at hand.
Nempe, 53, name.
Nesche, 32, tender.
Nevene, 173, name.
Ny, nigh.
Nome, 96, taken.
Norche, 208, nourish.
Norchych, nourisheth.
Noth, nought.
Nowthty, naughty.
Num, 158, took. See Nome.

O, one.
Oblocucyon, 70, interruption, Lat.
Oyn, 14, eyes.
Olyff, 196, in life, alive.
On, in, as “on sondyr,” 45, and other places.
Onbokylle, 200, unbuckle.
Onethys, 147, &c., scarcely, with difficulty.
Onhangyd, 305, unhanged.
Ony, 103, honey.
Onys, once.
Onyth, 242, in night, at night time.
Oo, one.
Or, before.
Ordenaryes, 87, ordinances.
 Ore, 78, mercy, grace, favour. “Thyn ore,” a common expression,
signifying “with thy favour.” See Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, ed. Tyrwhitt,
v. 3724, and notes.
Ortografye, 189, orthography.
Ostage, 147, hostage, lodging.
Over, 385, too.
Overest, 307, uppermost.
Over-throwyht, 74, overthrows.
Ovyr-lede, 262, over-reach, overbear. “Do not the people oppresse, nor
overlede,” Lydgate’s translation of Boccace, v. 104.
Ovyrsen, oversee.
Ovyth, 52, behoveth.
Owe, 28, own.
Owyn, own.
Owtrage, 62, outrageous.
Oyn, eyn, eyes.

Pace, 14, 120, pass.

Pad, 164, toad.
Padde, 185, vide pad.
Paddok, 164, a large toad. A distinction is here drawn between the
“paddok” and the “pad,” the meaning of which is obvious. “Vana,
paddoke,” Reliquiæ Antiquæ, vol. i. p. 8.
Paphawkes, 179, parrots. I give this interpretation on the conjecture of a
gentleman well skilled in the language, but I cannot find any authority for
it.
Parayl, 246, 269, apparel.
Par-dé, 122, by God! verily. A common French oath.
 Paramowre, love. See Reliquiæ Antiquæ, vol. i. p. 27.
Parfyte, 115, perfect.
Parochoners, 71, parishioners.
Partabyl, 275, partaker.
Pay, 49, pleasure.
Pawsacion, 89, pause.
Peyr, pair.
Peys, 236, weight.
Pelle, 167, fur. “Wurth pelle” is a tautology.
Pellys, 246, furs. The notice in this place of “pellys after the old gyse” is
curious.
Perchyn, 238, pierce.
Perdure, 254, endure.
Pere, equal.
Pere, 131, appear.
Pertly, 1, openly, promptly.
Peté, pity.
Pete, 29, 165, query to pitch or throw.
Peusawns, 261, power.
Phasmacion, 191, formation.
Pyan, 22, “Pyony herbe, pionia,” Prompt. Parv. “Pionia, pentorobinam,
pioyné,” MS. Sloan. 2478, fol. 210.
Pychyn, 179, pick.
Pygth, vide Pyth.
Pylle, 297, rob. “Pyll, or make bare,” Palsgrave.
Pillid, 384, bald. So Chaucer, Canterbury Tales, v. 3933, says “As pilled
as an ape was his skull.”
 Pyne, 151, pain.
Pynne, 28, pine.
Pyth, 2, 6, pight, arrayed, fixed.
Pleand, 70, playing.
Pleyn, 14, playing.
Pleyn place, 14, playing place, theatre. “Pleyyng place, diludium,”
Prompt. Parv.
Pleyn, plain.
Plesawns, pleasing.
Plesynge, 73, pleasure.
Plete, 185, plead.
Plyth, 2, plight, pledge.
Popetys, 179, puppets.
Portature, 34, likeness.
Possede, 56, possess.
Pousté, power.
Prate, talk.
Pray, 216, prey.
Prendyd, 185, pricked.
Prent, 18, 60, imprint.
Prese, 1, crowd, throng.
Presonde, 312, confined.
Prest, 13, ready.
Pretende, 82, put forward.
Preyn, 320, pray.
Prevyn, 179, prove.
 Pryk, sting.
Prynspal, 377, principal.
Prise, 41, price, value.
Promyssyon, promise.
Prophete, 261, profit.
Prow, 119, 333, profit.
Prune, 164, cut.
Punchyth, 75, punish.
Purpure, purple.
Purveyd, 123, provided.

Qwalle, 67, whale.

Qwarte, qwerte, 202, 225, 372, good spirits, joy. Sometimes, as at p. 372,
used as an adjective.
Qwed, 15, wicked.
Qwedyr, 122, shiver.
Qweke, quake.
Qwelle, 13, destroy.
Qwelp, 51, whelp.
Qwen, 80, queen.
Qweme, 109, please.
Qwerte, vide Qwarte.
Qwethe, bequeath.
Qwyght, 44, reward, pay off.
Qwyl, while.
Qwypps, 315, whips.
 Qwyte, 22, white.
Qwyte, 18, requite.

Race, 136, break.

Raftys, 180, rafts.
Rake, 183, rack (?) This word is here dragged in to preserve the
alliteration, a practice very common with the writer of these mysteries.
Rakyl, 24, rash.
Rakynge, 180, violent. “Rasco, rakny,” Ortus Vocabulorum.
Rape, 179, 231, haste.
Reast, 124, rest.
Rebate, 76, abate.
Rebawdys, 183, ribalds.
Recke, 182, care. I ne recke, i. e., I don’t care.
Reclyne, 141, return.
Recorde, witness.
Recure, 93, recover, obtain.
Rede, counsel.
Redrure, 254.
Regne, 161, kingdom.
Reynenge, reigning.
Reynes, 241, 273.
Releves, 89, remnants.
Rem, 156, realm.
Rennyn, 16, ran.
Renogat, 384, renegade.
 Repreff, reproof.
Resche, 170, rush.
Restyth, remaineth.
Reve, 175, bereave.
Revyfe, revive.
Rewe, 11, row.
Rewly, 8, rueful.
Rewlyd, ruled.
Ryal, 161, royal.
Ryalté, 161, royalty.
Ryff, 4, 6, 7, 13, speedily. Vide Ihre, and Sir F. Madden’s gloss. to
William and the Werwolf, in voc.
Rynggyng, 308, noisy.
Rys, 22, twig, bough. See Lydgate’s Minor Poems, pp. 105, 269.
Ryte, right.
Ryth, right.
Rythful, 13, righteous.
Roberych, 277, rubric. This of course refers to the directions given
immediately previously.
Rochand, 308, ruler.
Rosche, 32, rush.
Rote, root.
Rought, 183, rout.
Rowel, 179, point of a spur. “Rowel of a spere, stimulus,” Prompt. Parv.
Rowncys, 180, steeds.
Rowte, 40, assembly.
Rowth, 177, suffer.
 Ruly, 14, 67, vide Rewly.
Rustynes, 47, long continuance.

Sadelys, 353, saddles.

Sadly, 145, gravely.
Saff, save.
Say, 356, saw.
Saylle, 45, assail.
Same, 22, together.
Savyn, save.
Sawe, 301, 352, speech, discourse. It is employed by more recent writers
in the sense of a proverb.
Sawys, 88, sights.
Sawtere, Psalter.
Schadu, shadow.
Schafftys, 180, shafts.
Schape, 141, escape.
Schapman, 268, merchant.
Scharlys, 181, vide Cherlys.
Scharpe, sharp.
Schelchowthys, 180, wonders.
Schep, 148.
Schep, sheep.
Schet, shut.
Schon, 59, shoes.
Schonde, 342, destruction, ruin.
Schryve, 86, confess.
Schrowde, 28, shroud.
Sclawndryd, slandered.
Scle, 52, slay.
Sclepyr, 100, slippery.
Scleppe, sleep.
Sclow, slew.
Scowte, 136, 217, 218, 219, scout. A term of reproach and contempt.
Se, 20, throne.
Se, 3, 57, sea.
Sefne, seven.
Sefnt, seventh.
Seyd, said.
Seyd, 133, seed.
Sekyrly, securely.
Sel, 284, 295, time. “Seel, tyme, tempus,” Prompt. Parv.
Semely, comely.
Semlant, 163, similar.
Sene, 4, see.
Senstere, 385, sempster.
Senues, 319, sinews.
Serge, 292, search.
Seryattly, 273, separately, one by one, in order.
Serteyn, certain.
Sertys, 91, &c., certainly.
Ses, cease.
Sesare, Cæsar.
Sese, 1, seeth.
Sesyd, 121, received.
Sett, 242, abide.
Sew, 15, 244, follow.
Sewyng, following.
Sewre, sure.
Sewte, 193, suit.
Shende, 19, 38, &c., ruin, destroy.
Shenshipp, 50, 104, ruin.
Shent, 26, ruined.
Shert, 310, shift.
Shynand, 177, shining.
Shyrlyng, 180.
Shytt, shut.
Sho, 28, shoe.
Short, 234, shorten.
Shray, 180.
Shrewe, 206, curse.
Shrewyd, 309, cursed.
Sybb, 54, relation.
Sybbest, 226, nearest in relationship.
Syeng, sighing.
Signifure, 367, signification.
Syndony, 336, cloth.
Synfolest, 75, most sinful.
Syse, 13, 233, assises.
Syte, sight.
Syth, sight.
Sythe, since.
Sythe, 249, sayeth.
Syttenge, 209, seemly, becoming.
Skafhald, skaffold.
Skaypst, escapest.
Skylle, 36, 55, &c., reason.
Skore, 128, scour.
Slawe, slain.
Sle, vide scle.
Sleytys, 211, sleights, deceits. “Sleythe, astucia,” Prompt. Parv.
Smertly, 51, quickly.
Smyght, smite.
Smyth, 269, deliver. “Smyth up” would here be equivalent to “pay up.”
Smytyht, 81, smiteth, pierceth.
Snelle, 121, quickly, suddenly.
Socowre, succour.
Socurraunce, 220, salvation.
Soferauns, sufferance.
Sokyn, 28, sucked.
Solas, 87, solace.
Somowne, summon.
Sond, 95, messenger.
Sonde, 32, 52, providence.
 Sonde, 42, sand, i. e., earth.
Sondys, 170, messengers.
Sone, soon.
Sone, son.
Sorwatorie, 333, place of sorrow.
Sorwe, sorrow.
Soserye, 304, sorcery.
Sote, sweet.
Sothe, truth.
Sotylly, 270, slily.
Sotylté, subtilly.
Sotyl, subtle.
Sottys, 163, fools.
South, sought.
Sowe, 269, saw.
Sowyht, 74, soweth.
Sownd, sound.
Spedful, 93, expeditious.
Sperd, 66, 309, bolted.
Spylle, 13, destroy.
Sprad, spread.
Sprytt, 68, spirit.
Starkly, 124, stoutly.
Stavys, 271, staves. The old form is still retained in the English version
of the gospels.
Sted, 27, moment.
 Stey, 361, rise up.
Stelyn, 179, steal. Stelyn awey, i. e. “go away privily,” as in our
translation of the Bible.
Steracle, 208, sight. A poem in the Appendix to Walter Mapes, ed.
Wright, p. 297, says of women,
“They hem rejoise to see and to be sayne,
And to seke sondry pilgremages;
At grete gaderynges to walken upon the playne,
And at staracles to sitte on high stages.”

Sterre, star.
Stevene, noise. A time of performing any action, previously fixed by
message, order, or summons. See Tyrwhitt’s Chaucer.
Stye, 17, mount.
Styed, 16, mounted.
Styk, stick.
Styward, 8, steward.
Stomele, stumble.
Stondynge, 190, notwithstanding.
Stotte, 217, stop.
Stow, 217, stop.
Stownde, 14, 36, time.
Sudary, 358, napkin. “The sudarie that was on his heed not leid with the
shetis, but by itself wrappid into a place,” Joh. cap. xx. Wickliffe’s
translation.
Suerd, sword.
Sumdele, 149, somewhat.
Supportacion, 130, support.
Sustentacion, 87, support.
Suture, 201, suitor.
Swap, 8, blow.
Swappynge, 182, striking.
Swem, 72, sorrow.