v. Obs. Pa. pple. 3 aglyfte, oglyft. [f. A- pref. 1 + GLIFF to alarm.] To frighten. Only in pa. pple. Frightened, terrified.
1303. R. Brunne, Handl. Synne, 3590. As he stode so sore aglyfte. Ibid. (1330), Chron., 70. William was oglyft … þat falle mad him ofright. Ibid., 72. For William þei were oglift, & said, þat we ne dar.
