This glossary of the 1531 edition of Answer to More is based on The Compact Edition of the Oxford English Dictionary, (1971). All references with dates have been checked against The Oxford English Dictionary Second Edition [1989] on Compact Disk (1994). The glossary defines words whose meanings and forms are not easily recognizable, but it does not attempt to cover such normal 16c variants as c for t, e for 0, i for e, 0 for a, th for d, u for v and v for u, y for i and i for y, etc. It usually limits itself to the spelling and location of the first occurrence of a word, with etc. indicating a later use in the text. Thus, plurals of nouns and different tenses of verbs are omitted, unless another meaning is recorded. In listing page and line numbers, it gives precedence to a word in the body of the text over a sidenote because the latter might be the work of the 16c editor. Half a dozen Northern usages (ane, leppe, pleasant, power, shone, wauntage) may shed light on the origins of Tyndale's family. The glossary also contains: two entries found, not in the text but in the sidenotes (figured, soules slepe); two variants from 1573 with substantially different meanings from 1531 (inough, naught); problematic words from the sidenotes of 1573 (blasing, fast, frequented , lay, naughty, preferred, surely, swinge, wil). The glossary further includes: instances from Answer later (c10) than in OED; words, senses, phrases, and forms earlier than in OED for Tyndale (c40) and for More (c20); quotations from Answer (c50) used as examples by OED; and new usages in Answer (c1o) not found in OED. Because OED gives conflicting dates for many works cited , this account follows the revised STC for Tyndale and CWM for More. The abbreviation see n. refers the reader to the Commentary.