Middle English is the name given by historical linguistics
to the diverse forms of the English language spoken between the Norman invasion
of 1066 and the mid-to-late 15th century, when the Chancery Standard,
a form of London-based English, began to become widespread, a process
aided by the introduction of the printing press.
Middle English retains only two distinct noun-ending patterns from the more complex system of inflection in Old English:
strong nouns end in -s, weak nouns end in -n.
Decline Middle English Nouns
See also:
Conjugate Middle English
verbs
Recently Inflected Nouns
muscle,
chambre,
harpe,
cours,
defnesse,
schethere,
bareynnesse,
rebelte,
candel,
morewetid sterre,
hete,
wlite,
lengthe,
fawn,
organum,
dabbe,
spade,
roum,
clot,
yliche,
chirchewardeyn,
eunuk,
deynte,
camper,
bef,
creaunsour,
haterynge,
þyȝ,
nestryl,
wardenship,
ciromancie,
oyle,
aqua vite,
stycke,
bowe,
haterel,
welefulnesse,
sophisme,
hokschyne,
chek,
old,
licour,
lowting,
shev,
tawne,
godsib,
thombe,
moiste,
vitaile,
keverchef,