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| a forest in its original, unspoiled state |
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| a French name meaning Great Meadow |
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| plant whose fiber is used in making linen |
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| region in Northern France |
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| a woman's dress or outer garment; sometimes referred to as a short jacket worn by a man or woman |
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| a stick, split at the end, used to hold wool or flax for spinning into thread by hand |
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| in a little while; soon; at another time |
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| a bell that is rung at morning, noon, and night to call people to prayers in memory of the visit of the Angel to the Virgin Mary |
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| stalwart; strong and brave; steady; valiant and loyal |
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| jugs or containers for liquids, usually with a handle and spout |
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| a fragrant bushy plant similar to mint used for medicine or flavoring; in the Bible, it was used in religious cermonies; here it means something used to sprinkle holy water |
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| a string of beads used to keep count when saying prayers; similar to a rosary, but shorter |
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| a book containing prayers for a church service |
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| ancient chant sung in unison as part of a church service |
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| wooden bench with arms and a high back |
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| official who makes out contracts and takes the oaths of persons entering into agreements |
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| crafty deceit; sly tricks |
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| werewolf; a man who supposedly turns into a wolf |
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| property that a woman presents to her husband at the time of their marriage |
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| a gameboard to play "draughts" or checkers |
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| space set back from the wall |
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