Ycleyed, stopped with clay.
c. 1440. Pallad. on Husb., IV. 438. Another list ycleyed hem to se.
Yclinge v. (pseudo-arch.) [Y- 3 c], to cling.
c. 1620. T. Robinson, Mary Magd., 339. Yet to ye banckes his tender rootes yclinge.
Y-clive1, obs. pa. pple. of clive, CLEAVE v.2
a. 1325. Maudelain, 323, in Horstm., Altengl. Leg. (1878), 166. So michel pain is in hir ycliue, Ȝete ich wene wele þat sche liue.
Yclive2, pa. pple. of CLIVE v., to climb.
Yclomben, climbed.
c. 1412. Hoccleve, De Reg. Princ., 904. Þou þat yclomben art in hy honoures.
Yclosed, closed.
1377, c. 1420. [see CLOSE v. 1 b, 3].
c. 1430. Two Cookery-bks., 48. And so noȝt y-closyd, serue forth.
1647. H. More, Song of Soul, III. App. xviii. The ghosts of men deceas’d … in sleep yclos’d.
Yclothed, clothed.
1297. R. Glouc. (Rolls), 3949. Noble men ycloþed in ermine.
a. 1400. Adam Davy, 140. Þe kyng stood, ycloped al in rede.
c. 1450. Mirk’s Festial, 4. To haue fed me … and ȝeue me dryngke, ycloþet me.
Yclouted, patched.
1377. Langl., P. Pl., B. VI. 61. I shal … cast on me my clothes yclouted and hole.
Yclove, obs. pa. pple. of CLEAVE v.1 (3 β).
Yclyketed, latched.
1393. Langl., P. Pl., C. VIII. 266. Þe dore … Y-keyed and yclyketed.
