jan 1, 1568 - morn
Description:
It means ‘morning’ in some attributive uses, probably the early mass in these examples. 1510 <i> his dewtie to the kirk that is to say ryngyng of the morne bell and the evyn bell </i>, Weighton (SS35/265); 1529 <i> and profittes as shall happen to com of the said cottage ... to the use of the morn prest and of his successors morne prestes herafter </i>, Halifax (Clay79); 1568-9 <i> To Nicholas Richerdson for a rope to the morne bell, 3s </i>, York (SS35/115).
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