v. Sc. Obs. rare. [? connected with aynd, ANDE sb.] intr. To be jealous. Const. on.
1576. Maitland, Solace in Age, in Pinkerton, Anc. Scot. Poems (1786), II. 319.
| Scho will not eyndill on me now; | |
| And I sa ald. |
Hence † Eyndland, -ing ppl. a. jealous.
1552. Abp. Hamilton, Catech. (1884), 57. I am the Lord thi God, stark and jolious or eyndland.
1568. Sempill Ballates, 235. I wald ze sowld forbid hir Hir eyndling toyis.
