twynne

Noun

 * 1) * c. 1600, Parish Church of Leeds, 1891, The Registers of the Parish Church of Leeds: 1572 to 1612, page 153,
 * Thomas, child of James Smythe, without Lydynte (being one of the twynnes).
 * 1) * 1626 June 2,, 1842, Richard Griffin (editor), The Private Correspondence of Jane Lady Cornwallis; 1613-1644, page 158,
 * I comfort myself in that observacion he makes of the time, as hoping that I shall hear by the next that we are twynnes as well in recovering as in falling sick,.
 * I comfort myself in that observacion he makes of the time, as hoping that I shall hear by the next that we are twynnes as well in recovering as in falling sick,.

Verb

 * 1) * c. 1387-1400,, ', ', 2011, Mark Allen, John H. Fisher (editors), The Complete Poetry and Prose of Geoffrey Chaucer, 3rd Edition (electronic version), page 200,
 * "enm"
 * 1) * c. 1387-1400,, ', ', 2011, Mark Allen, John H. Fisher (editors), The Complete Poetry and Prose of Geoffrey Chaucer, 3rd Edition (electronic version), page 200,
 * "enm"

- "Fortune wolde that he moste twynne" / Out of that place which that I was inne.