[Y- 4], suffered.
c. 1374. Chaucer, Troylus, V. 415. This knowen folk þat han y-suffred peyne.
Ysuled [SULE v.), sullied.
c. 1394. P. Pl. Crede, 752. A soutere ysuled in grees.
Ysunged, etc., sinned.
13[?]. Marina, 119, in Böddeker, Altengl. Dicht. (1878), 260. Ich habbe ysunged, merci y crie.
1362. Langl., P. Pl., A. VIII. 165. Soules þat han sunget [MS. T ysynned] seuen siþes dedlich. Ibid. (1393), C. XI. 213. After þat adam and eue hadden ysynged.
1387. Trevisa, Higden (Rolls), VI. 47. We haveþ i-synned [MS. γ ysynwed] grevously.
Ysuore, ME. pa. pple. of SWEAR v.
Ysustained, -teyned, sustained.
134070. Alex. & Dind., 877. Ȝe han ben y-sustained so wiþ sorwe in þis worde.
Ysuwed [SEW v.1], sewn.
c. 1400. Trevisa, Higden (Rolls), VII. App. 535. On caas ze mowe kepe my body zif bit is sewide [MS. γ ysuwed] in hertes lether.
Ysuyled [SOIL v.1], soiled.
1377. Langl., P. Pl., B. XIII. 458. Thus haukyn be actyf man hadde ysoiled [MS. O ysuyled] his cote.
Yswathid, swathed.
c. 1325. Gloss. W. de Bibbesw., in Wright, Voc., 143. Lors deyt estre maylolez, gloss yswathid.
Yswengyd, pa. pple. of SWENGE v. Obs.
Yswepe, yswepped, ME. pa. pples. of SWEEP v.
Yswered, ME. pa. pple. or SWEAR v.
13[?]. K. Alis., 6264 (Linc. Inn MS.). Schorte y-swerred.
Yswoȝe [Y- 4]: see SWOW, SWOWN pa. pple. Obs.
Yswolle, Yswolwet, ME. pa. pples. of SWELL v., SWALLOW v.
1297. R. Glouc. (Rolls), 305. Heo criede & wep mid sorwe inou & ofte iswowe [MS. B yswone] lay. Ibid., 829. Þe quene þo ȝo ihurde þis nei iswowe [MS. B yswounyng] was.
Yswonge(n, yswonnge, ME. pa. pples. of SWING v.1
Yswowe: see SWOW, SWOWN pa. pple.
13[?]. K. Alis., 2262 (Linc. Inn MS.). Þat heo to grounde yswowe sletten.
1387. Trevisa, Higden (Rolls), VI. 477. Þe kyng fil doun to þe grounde as þeyȝ he were i-sowe [MS. γ y-swowe].
Yswyke, variant of I-SWIKE v. Obs.
1297. R. Glouc. (Rolls), 3261. Nou hii beþ al onywar hii wolleþ yswyke by daye.