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The LEXICON -Part two
- Orison -a prayer, a supplication.
- Orped - stout, valient
- Outreley- utterly!
- Out-sterte -started out.
- Pamphilet - a courtesian
- Parfay - 'By my faith !' or possibley 'By my fayrie!' (Can be used as an oath.)
- Paynim- Not a specific place, but instead refers to any land or countryside that is populated by heathen.
- Plungy- rainy
- Prompture - instigation, incitement
- Pseudomancy - a fake prophecy.
- Ragerye -wantoness.
- Refute - refuge
- Ribybe - old hag
- Rishews- a dish of fruit
- Scaundre- ill fame, scandal.
- Sciene - Fair, beautiful, bright. (pronounced somewhat similarly to 'shine'.
- Scinn - Spector, phantom, demon.
- Spittle- spit (saliva)
- Talen -to tire, to become exhausted.
- Tart - actually was an endearment!
- Thester- dark (as in thester woods, or a thester and stormy night)
- Thrifttibby - profitably, well.
- To fore - before
- Tranced- a sort of state. (Entranced - The act of creating this spell.)
- Unhardy -cowerdly.
- Wantrust -lack of confidence in.
- Warderere! (Look Out, Behind You!)
- WENCH -a term for a child.
- Weorth- Worthy.
- Weorthscipe- worthy condition, shape or quality. We get worship from this.
- Wotex- grown, become.
Additionally, here are some useful general words that can be put to common usage and easily placed within a sentence.
- Glamour- Methinks she is not as clipsome as she appears, but it is the work of glamour! a mix or grammar corrupted with an 'L' to make it the result of a spoken spell of magic!
- Thrimilce- Thomas Mallory called it the lusty moneth of May, but in Old English it was called Thrimilce, a time of year of long spring days when you could milk cows three times between sunrise and evening.
- Plungy- What's the weather in April? 'Tis plungy ! Plungy meant plunging hard rainfall.
- Prow- His size, by far, gives him the prow in battle! Prow is an advantage or profit.
- In battle, she/he is an uryn to the uncunning. (Is like a spider awaiting the unprepared.)
- That one handles an epee like a tord skeet ! (Handles a sword like a dung shovel)
- A pokkes in her gargot for her spoken pseudomancy! (I wish a bad disease in her throat for her phoney show of spiritualism!)
- A backberend lordswike is not worth a bordar's spittle. ( A backstabbing person is worth less than spit of the lowliest of peasants! )
- His flyting could parbreak a blowess (His coarse speech would make a beggar's wench puke!)
- He wins thusly with prat and mithe. (He moves by trick and concealment.)
- The amanuensis requires a poyntel. (The secretary requires a pencil (or stylus).)
- Never sneb a warluck ! (Never reprimand or reprove a warlock!)
