c.1386 Chaucer The Cook’s Prologue (1979) line 495: O many a pilgrim hastow Cristus curs, For of thy percely yet they fare the wors.at Christ!, excl.
1386 Chaucer Reeve’s Tale (1979) line 230: ‘Allas,’ quod John, ‘Aleyn, for Cristes peyne, Lay doun thy swerd’.at for Christ’s sake!, excl.
c.1386 Chaucer Reeve’s Tale (1979) line 380: Aleyn wax wery in the daweninge, For he had swoken al the longe night, And seide, ‘Fare weel, Malyne, sweete wight.’.at malkin, n.
c.1386 Chaucer Reeve’s Tale (1979) line 219: Oure hors is lorn, Alayn, for Goddes banes, Step on thy feet! Com of, man, al atanes!.at step on it (v.) under step on, v.
c.1386 Chaucer Reeve’s Tale ( 1979) line 360: The wyf hir rowting leet, And gan awake, and went hire out to pisse.at piss, v.
c.1386 Chaucer Reeve’s Tale ( 1979) line 374: This John the clerk up leep, And on this goode wyf he leith on soore. [...] He priketh harde and depe as he were mad.at prick, v.1
c.1386 Chaucer Cook’s Tale (1979) line 511: A prentis whilom dwelled in oure citee [...] Broun as a berye, a propre short felawe.at proper, adj.
c.1386 Chaucer Reeve’s Tale line 4177: For Iohn, seyde he, als ever moot I thryve, If that I may yon wenche wil I swyve.at swive, v.
c.1386 Chaucer Reeve’s Tale line 4161: Ne of his tayl bihinde he took no keep. His wyf bar him a burdon, a ful strong .at tail, n.
c.1386 Chaucer Reeve’s Tale line 4252: Myn heed is toty of my swink to night, That maketh me that I go nat aright.at totty, adj.
c.1386 Chaucer Reeve’s Tale line 4177: For Iohn, seyde he, als ever moot I thryve, If that I may yon wenche wil I swyve.at wench, n.
c.1386 Chaucer Reeve’s Tale line 4153: To bedde he gooth, and with him goth his wyf. As any Iay she light was and Iolyf, So was hir ioly whistle wel y-wet.at wet one’s whistle (v.) under wet, v.