endive (endiv)

[ Endive, or succory, is of several sorts: as the white, the green, and the curled. Mortimer, Husbandry. mediate between mimetite and vanadinite, found in New Mexico. endlongt (end'lông), prep. and adv. [Early mod. E. also endelong and end along (as if E. along: see along1.] I. prep. Along; lengthwise of; from end to end of. This lady rometh... endelonge the stronde. Chaucer, Good Women, 1. 1498. And as thay went end lande [read endlange ) this revere, abowte the viij houre of the day thay come tille a castelle that stode in a littille ile in this forsaid ryvere. MS . Lincoln , A. i. 17, fol. 27. ( Hall i well .) And so he went endelonge the Cloyster there we sat at ye table and dalt to euery Pylgryme as he pa ed a pap wt relyques of ye holy place aboute Jherusale. Sir R. Guylforde, Pylgrymage, p. 39. Sir Cuthbert Ratcliff, with divers of the most wise borderers, devised a watch to be set from sunset to sunrise at all pa ages and fords end along all the middle marches over against North Tynedale and Redes dale. Hodgson, quoted in Ribton-Turner's Vagrants and [Vagrancy, p. 86. II. adv. 1. Along; lengthwise. The enemies were within the towne by their trenches both endlong and ouerthwart. Hakluyt's Voyages, IL 89.