pa. pple. of BELEAVE, to remain.
1340. Ayenb., 225. Þe ilke þet is ybleued ine lyue he ssel him loki chastliche.
Yblowe, yblown, blown.
1377, c. 1384. [see BLOW v.1 13, 17 c].
14[?]. Pol. Poems (Rolls), II. 245. Ther is a bitter blast yblowe.
1642. H. More, Song of Soul, II. I. II. ix. Lest we … be yblown about with wanton wind.
Yblynd(ed, blinded, blindfolded.
1387. Trevisa, Higden (Rolls), VII. 497. Yblynd wiþ þe blasynge of þe snowe.
1426. Lydg., De Guil. Pilgr., 3681. Entendement Ys with Ire yblynded so.
c. 1489. Caxton, Blanchardyn, xxx. 113. The handes ybounde & the eyen yblynded.
Yblyndfalled: see BLINDFOLD v.
c. 1380. Sir Ferumb., 3011. Gy of Borgoyngne þar afond y-blyndfalled, and by-bounde.
Ybode(n, proclaimed, bidden, prayed.
a. 935. Laws of Æthelstan, II. c. 20. Ʒif … hit beo seofon nihtum ær ʓeboden ær ðæt ʓemot sy.
c. 1175. Lamb. Hom., 69. Þurh festing and þurh wacunge and ec þurh ibodenes biddunge.
c. 1330. Arth. & Merl., 493. Of mani noble he nam ȝeme, Þat he hadde y-boden flem.
1387. Trevisa, Higden (Rolls), VII. 111. Þre dayes fastynge y-bode for þat.
Yboffeted, buffeted.
1387. Trevisa, Higden (Rolls), IV. 261. Þe nyȝt in whiche Crist was … i-buffeted [v.r. yboffeted].
Ybonchyd, = BUNCHED, humped.
1426. Lydg., De Guil. Pilgr., 18299. The bo[n]ch … with whiche this folke relygious bene ybonchyd.
Ybontyd [BUNT v.3], sifted.
c. 1430. Two Cookery-bks., 38. Take Almaunde mylke, & y-bontyd flour.
1768. Downman, Land of Muses, xx.
| Them Alma gracefully y-bording, said, | |
| Tell me, ye gentle pair, if ye have seen | |
| Where widely your enchaunted feet have stray’d | |
| Emong the mazes of this flowery green, | |
| Where Fancy wonneth now? |
1340. Ayenb., 121. Vor tuo þinges is þe man yborȝe, be þe be-uliyoge of kueade and do þet guode. Ibid., 201. Þet his holy zaule … miȝte ysy and knawe god, and al þet him is niede and guod to his yborȝinge.
