aguilert

[ see and guilt.] in trans. To be guilty of. Thing of which they nevere agilte hyre lyve. Chaucer, Prol. to Wife of Bath's Tale, 1. 392. II. trans. To sin against; offend. Whi hastow mad Troylus to me untriste That nevere yet agylte hym that I wyste? Chaucer, Troilus, iii. 840. aguiset, aguizet (a-gīz'), n . [ Their fashions and brave agguize . Dr. H. More, Song of the Soul, p. 7. ahu complaint, contempt, dislike, joy, exultation, etc., according to the manner of utterance. A. H. When it es [is] born it cryes swa [so]: If it be man, it cryes a, a, That the first letter es of the nam [name] Of our forme [first] fader Adam; And if the child a woman be, When it is born it says e, e. [See eh .] Hampole . An abbreviation of the Latin anno he jira , in the year of the hejira, or flight of Mohammed from Mecca, A. D. 622. ahal (a-hä'), interj. [A repetition of ah, αθ, with aspiration of the second a; They.. said, Aha , aha , our eye hath seen it. Ps. xxv. 21.