[Y- 4], dead.

1

1387.  Trevisa, Higden (Rolls), VII. 169. Þis ȝere Levyngus þe bisshop of Worcestre y-dede.

2

1642.  H. More, Song of Soul, III. I. v. Old Adam … Under some senselesse sod with sleep ydead.

3

  Ydee, ydene [OE. ʓedén, ʓedǽn, pa. pple. of DO v., I-DO v.], done.

4

a. 900.  Cynewulf, Crist, 1266. Synne … ær ʓedenra.

5

c. 1420.  Chron. Vilod., 290. When þe masse was alle y-dee.

6

c. 1425.  Engl. Conq. Irel., 28. That thou ne hast y-dene troght some grete lette, hastyly be about to do.

7