see YCROWNED.
Ycorumped [Y- 4], pa. pple. of CORRUMP v., to corrupt.
Ycorve(n, carved.
1297. R. Glouc. (Rolls), 4240. He vel adoun as a gret ok þat bineþe ykorue wer.
c. 1394. P. Pl. Crede, 173. A woon wonderlie well y-beld, Wiþ arches on eueriche half & belliche y-corven.
c. 1430. Two Cookery-bks., 23. Rasonys y-corven.
Ycoryd, cored.
c. 1430. Two Cookery-bks., 46. Take perys y-coryd.
Ycounted.
1568. [see Y- 4].
Ycouped, pa. pple. of COUP v.2, to cut.
Ycoupled.
1387. Trevisa, Higden (Rolls), VII. 445. Ȝif a ȝong sheep schal be y-coupled and y-ȝoked to a wylde bole.
Ycovered (see also ykeuered), covered.
1742. Shenstone, Schoolmistr., xxxiii. Apples with cabbage-net y-coverd oer.
Ycraul v. [Y- 3 c], to crawl.
1594. Carew, Tasso (1881), 75. Vile man from vilest durt on earth ycrauld.
Ycrested a. [Y- 5], crested.
1581. A. Hall, Iliad, V. 97. A heauie helmet with crests ycrested three.
Ycrimiled, pa. pple. of CREMIL v.
Ycristened, christened.
1387. Trevisa, Higden (Rolls), V. 37. Sche was y-cristened and i-cleped Eugenius, and i-made monk.
1393. Langl., P. Pl., C. XVIII. 165. Men fyndeþ þat makamede was a man ycrystned.
Ycrost, crossed.
1603. J. Davies, Microcosmos, 243. For, Crownes are richly blest, with Peace y-crost.
Ycrowned, -coro(u)ned, -cronet, crowned.
1297. R. Glouc. (Rolls), 3934. In þe oþer half þe quene was of erchebissops al so Ylad & ycrouned ek as riȝt was uor to do.
1340. Ayenb., 267. Ich y-zeȝ þe innumerable uelaȝrede of þe holy martires mid blisse and worþssipe y-corouned.
1387. Trevisa, Higden (Rolls), V. 71. Þou schalt be y-crowned bisshop at Rome.
1422. Yonge, trans. Secr. Secr., 199. Than he hym bethoght of the grete noble that he demenyd in Ierusalem, ther as he was kynge y-cronet.
1642. H. More, Song of Soul, II. III. III. xiii. With fair flowers from unknown root ycrownd.
Ycullid, obs. pa. pple. of KILL v.
1393. Langl., P. Pl., C. I. 199. Thauh we hadde ycullid þe catte ȝut sholde þer come anoþer.
Ycus(s)ed, obs. pa. pple. of KISS v.
Ycustumet, pa. pple. of CUSTOM v. (sense 1).
1422. Yonge, trans. Secr. Secr., 247. Aftyr the tyme of the yere and the houre of the day y-custumet or vset.
Ycutte (see also ykyt, etc.), cut.
c. 1430. Two Cookery-bks., 51. Datys y-cutte in .ij. or .iij.