Part 34 (2/2)

Fr _aval-er_, to go, or fall, down; also, to let fall; Teut

_af-vall-en_, decidere; _af-val_, casus; Su G _afal_, _affal_, lapsus

_To_ AWAILL, AWAILYE, _v n_ To avail

_Barbour_

AWAY This word seems to have been used occasionally as a verb

_Barbour_

A S _aweg_, away, -an_, to take away, or _awegg-an_, to depart

AWAYMENTIS, _s pl_ Consultations; Gl Perhaps preparations, or preliminaries

_Wyntown_

Perhaps from O Fr _avoy-er_, to put in train; _avoyment_, enquete, ouverture; de _via_; Gl Roquefort

AWALT SHEEP, one that has fallen backward, or downhill, and cannot recover itself, S

V ~Awail~

_Gl Sibb_

_To_ AWANCE, _v a_ To advance

Fr _avanc-er_, id

_Wallace_

AWAT, _s_ Ground ploughed after the first crop from lea The crop produced is called the _awat-crap_, also pronounced _award_; Ang

_Avil_, Galloway, _aewall_, Clydes id

A S _afed_, pastus, _af-at_, depastus; or Su G _awat_, _afat_, deficiens; or perhaps from _af-val_, diminution, as the same with ~Awalt~, q v

AWAWARD, _s_ The vanguard

_Barbour_

Fr _avantgarde_