v. Obs. [a. OFr. aloigne-r, -ier, AFr. aloyner, f. à to + loin:—L. longe far.] To remove far off, to carry away.
1303. R. Brunne, Handl. Synne, 9358. Þe vessel þat was of ryche metalle … he dyde aloyne.
c. 1325. E. E. Allit. P., A. 892. Þay arn boȝt fro þe vrþe aloynte.
1464. Past. Lett., 493, II. 166. Such goods as were … deseitfully aloyned out of the possession and knowlech of the seid John Paston.
