† wyndre, v. Obs. rare.
[ad. OF. guingnier, guignier, etc., to deck, trick out.]
trans. To trim, deck, or embellish (oneself, the brows, etc.).
| ? a 1366 Chaucer Rom. Rose 1018–1020 Fetys she was..; No wyntred [sic] browis had she [F. ne fu fardee ne guignie] Ne popped hir for it neded nought To wyndre hir [F. de soi tifer] or to peynte hir ought. |