† Yfounded, etc.

[Y- 4, FOUND v.²], founded.

c. 1290, etc.  i-founded [see FOUND v.²].

1399.  Langl., Rich. Redeles, III. 265. It is not ynknowen … That rewlers of rewmes … Were not yffoundid … To leue al at likynge.

c. 1430.  Freemasonry, 394. He schal thenne be chasted after the lawe That was y-fownded by olde dawe.

  Yfracled, yfreklet: see FRECKLED ppl. a. 2.

  Yfra(u)ght, fraught.

c. 1412.  Hoccleve, De Reg. Princ., 858. My schip is wel ney with dispeir y-fraght.

1576.  Gascoigne, Steele Glas, 363. Such as have their stables ful yfraught, With pampred Jades.

1598.  Sylvester, Du Bartas, II. i. IV. Handicrafts, 108. The Trees with thousand fruits yfraught.

1647.  H. More, Song of Soul, II. Infin. Worlds, xlv. As if this empty space with bodies were yfraught.

  Yfrayght [cf. FREIGHT pa. pple.], freighted.

1561.  B. Googe, Palingenius’ Zodiac Life, Bk. to Rdr. Momus there doth ryde at flote, with scornefull tonges yfrayght.

  Yfrede v. [Y- 3 c], to feel, perceive, experience.

c. 888, etc.  [see FREDE v.].

c. 1275.  Sinners Beware, 316, in O. E. Misc., 82. To day ye schuleþ y-frede And vnder-fo luþre mede.

c. 1315.  Shoreham, I. 170. Þaȝ we ne mowe hyt nauȝt ise, Ne forþe ine bodie iurede.

  Yfree v. [Y- 3 c], to free.

688–95.  Laws Ine, lxxiv. (Liebermann). Þonne mot hine se hlaford ʓefreoʓean.

a. 1000.  Paternoster, ii. 31. Wið yfele ʓefreo us.

c. 1205.  Lay., 475. Heo biddeð þe mid freonscipe, þat þu heom ifreoie.

1340.  Ayenb., 86. Þe guodemen in þise wordle, þet god heþ yvryd be grace … uram þe þreldome of þe dyeule.

c. 1425.  [see FREE v. 2].

  Yfrendg’de [Y- 4], fringed.

1594.  Carew, Tasso, I. xiv. He puts on siluer wings, yfrendg’de with gold.

Yfret(ed¹ [FRET v.¹], eaten, worn away or into holes.

c. 950.  Lindisf. Gosp., Matt. vi. 19. Ubi aerugo et tinea demolitur, huer rust & mohða ʓfreten bið.

c. 1275, a. 1577.  [see FRET v.¹ 2, 3].

13[?].  Pol. Songs (Camden), 201. That his fleis be al i-frette.

a. 1425.  trans. Arderne’s Treat. Fistula, etc. 58. Þe substance of þe veyne yfreted may noȝt be souded with-out disese.

1426.  Lydg., De Guil. Pilgr., 17468. Conswmyd, and yffret a-way.

1568.  T. Howell, Arb. Amitie, 2 b. Thy prisonere, Whose chaines hath through his hart yfreat.

  Yfret(ed² [FRET v.⁶], furnished, studded.

1426.  Lydg., De Guil. Pilgr., 588. I sawh ther cordys rovnd & long, Al yffret with knottys strong.

c. 1440.  Pallad. on Husb., IV. 725. His necke in many a ruge Yfretted grete.

  Yfretized, pa. pple. of FRETISH, FRETIZE v.² Obs.

  Yfrore [FREEZE v.], frozen.

c. 1275.  XI Pains of Hell, 181, in O. E. Misc., 152. Summe beoþ fur-brend, and summe ifrore.

1297.  R. Glouc. (Rolls), 5354. More vor þe harde vorst þat þut water yurore is.

1387.  Trevisa, Higden (Rolls), VII. 497. Þe emperesse … scapede awey over Temse, þat was i-frore [MS. β yfrore] and heled wiþ snowe.

c. 1403.  Lydg., Temple of Glas, 20. A craggy roche, Like ise Ifrore.

  Yfrote, ME. pa. pple. of FROT v.

  Yfrounct [FROUNCE v.], wrinkled.

c. 1634.  W. Cartwright, Ordinary, V. iv. (1651), 84. His Visage foul, yfrounct with glowing eyn.

  Yfruited, Yfry(e)d, ME. pa. pples. of FRUIT v., FRY v.¹