First English - gewis. For the prefix i-, answering to First English and German ge-, see Y-. This old adverb is often printed as if the prefix were the pronoun I and wis were a verb. Japes: trivial mockings. Jimp: slender. Kell: coif, woman's headdress. Kipples: rafters. Knowe: knoll, little hill.英文原著 · 《A Bundle of Ballads》
Wonning wan: where is thy, in what direction is thy home? "Wan" is an adverbial affix with the sense of Latin versus. Wood: wode: mad. Woolward: clothed only in wool. Wough: "wo and wough." First English - wo, wa, the cry of lament for evil. Wough, First English - woh, is the evil done; the first sense of the word is a swerving from the right line, then wrong and evil. Y- and I- as prefix = the participial prefix ge- (g being pronounced like y before the weak vowel e). So y-dight: y-granted: y-slaw: I-nocked.英文原著 · 《A Bundle of Ballads》
-- 346. darkling: an old adverbial form; in the dark. See `Paradise Lost', III. "O, wilt thou darkling leave me?" Sh's `M. D.', II. 86; "So, out went the candle, and we were left darkling." `Lear', I. 237; also `A. and C.', IV.英文原著 · 《Introduction to Robert Browning》
Suddenly - I fear I must use this adverb often, for all the happenings on that night were sudden - I saw a biggish animal break through the reeds on the far side. It entered the water and, whether wading or swimming I could not see, came out a little distance. Then some sense must have told it of my presence, for it turned and with a grunt made its way back.英文原著 · 《Prester John》
Feat: dainty, neat, handsome; the same as "fetis," oftener used in Chaucer; the adverb "featly" is still used, as applied to dancing, &c.英文原著 · 《The Canterbury Tales》
Frequent. Often; one of the many instances of the adjective used adverbially in the poem.英文原著 · 《The Lady of the Lake》