A to B

Guidelines: Do not enter English words that are incredibly common (e.g., "is," "the," "John") If the English word is in apposition to its Latin form, note both Enter if there is ambiguity as to whether the word is English or French: this is raw material Enter alphabetically, not chronologically Indicate if you have checked the OED for significance Sample entry: Bugle: 1318. tria cornua, que vocantur bugles. Early use; OED checked. [1] A B Barber: 1319. Radulphum le Barber. OED earliest English usage is 1330. [2] Cutiller: 1319. Henricum le Cutiller, Johannem le Cutiller. French? but even then early for OED. [3] F Frith: 1319. Ricardus Inthe Frith clericus. Not early for OED, but perhaps helpful for meaning. [4] Furbur: 1319. Simonem le Furbur. French? but even then early for OED. [5]] H Harefot: 1319. Willelmus Harefot. OED earliest usage is 1410. [6] Hosiere: 1319. Baionem Le Hosiere. OED earliest usage is 1403. [7] L Lightfote: 1319. Johannes Lightfote. OED earliest use 1325 for animal. [8] M Mazerer: 1319. Robertus le Mazerer. OED has mazer, but not mazerer. [9] P Palfreyour: 1319. Willelmus Thequenesmaisterpalfryour. Not found in OED, although palfrey and palfreyman are. [10] Pykoys: 1319. unum malleum ferreum, unum gaveloke, sex canillos (?), et unum pykoys, et alia bona et catalla. OED: earliest 1256 (a pick) [11] S Surgien: 1319. Johannes de Totenham surgien. Ambivalent if English. OED: earliest English usage 1330. [12] Swinehird: 1319. per Simonem le Swinehird. From OED relatively early. [13] W Whelewright: 1319. Laurencius le Whelewright. OED: earliest 1281. [14]