![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Elynour Rummynge line 102: She breweth noppy ale.at nappy (ale), n.
Elynour Rummynge line 102: She breweth noppy ale. Elynour Rummynge line 17: Droupy and drowsy, Scurvy and lowsy; Her face all bowsy.at bowsy, adj.
Elynour Rummynge line 75: With a whym wham, Knyt with a trym tram, Vpon her brayne pan.at brainpan (n.) under brain, n.1
Elynour Rummynge line 346: Ye callettes, I shall breke your palettes, Wythout ye now cease!at callet, n.
Elynour Rummynge line 143: Some with a sho clout Bynde theyr heddes about.at clout, n.1
Elynour Rummynge line 223: He calleth me [...] his conny His swetyng and his honny.at cony, n.
Elynour Rummynge line 515: In came another dant, With a goose and a gant.at dant, n.
Elynour Rummynge line 538: Than sterte forth a fysgygge And she brought a bore pygge.at fizgig, n.1
Elynour Rummynge line 480: She drank so of the dregges, The dropsy was in her legges [...] All foggy fat she was.at foggy, adj.
Elynour Rummynge line 223: He calleth me his whytyng [...] His swetyng and his honny.at honey, n.1
Elynour Rummynge line 4: Tell you I chyll [...] Of a comely gyll That dwelt on a hyll.at jill, n.1
Elynour Rummynge line 134: Some huswyves come unbrased, Wyth theyr naked pappes, That flyppes and flappes.at paps, n.1
Elynour Rummynge line 373: She pyst where she stood.at piss, v.
Elynour Rummynge line 568: Any wyth that she begynnes The pot to her plucke, And dranke a good lucke. She swynged up a quarte At ones for her parte.at swinge, v.
Elynour Rummynge line 366: Lo, here is an olde typpet, And ye wyll gyve me a syppet Of your stale ale.at tippet, n.1
Elynour Rummynge line 492: There came an old rybybe; She halted of a kybe, And had broken her shyn At the threshold comying in, And fell so wyde open That one myght see her token.at token, n.
Elynour Rummynge (rev. edn) in Harleian Misc. I (1744–46) 476: Our pots were full quarted, We were not thus thwarted, With froth-canne and nick-pot.at nick-pot (n.) under nick, n.2
Elynour Rummynge (rev. edn) in Harleian Misc. I (1744–46) 478: Your pipes and your smoakes.at smoke, n.
Elynour Rummynge (rev. edn) in Harleian Misc. I (1744–46) 477: My countrymens cases With fiery-smoak faces, Sucking and drinking, A filthie weede stinking.at weed, n.1
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