astone

t. [ASTONY.] * as-ton-ied, * as-ton-ayd, * as-toneyd, as-toun-ied, as-ton'-řed, * as-ton-ỹd, * as-toyn-ěd, * as-toněd, * ston'-eyed, pa . par . [ASTONY.] Astonished, dismayed. "Then was king Belshazzar greatly troubled, and his countenance was changed in him, and his lords were astonied."- Dan . v. 9. "He was so stonyed of that dente That nygh he had hys lyff rente." K. Richard, 421. ( Boucher.) "Sho was astonayd in that stownde, For in hys face sho saw a wonde." Gwaine and Gawin, 1,719. (Boucher.) "No wonder is though that sche were astoned, To seen so gret a gest come into that place. Chaucer: C. T., 8,213-14. "For which this Emelye astoneyed was." Ibid., 2,863 were wonderfully thereat as to nyed."- Stani hurst: Ireland, p. 14.