Terms vs Clypt - What's the difference?

As a noun terms

is .

(head)

* ----

(head)

* 1546–62', John Heywood, ''Of rebellion'', in ''The Poverbs and Epigrams of John Heywood'' (' 1867 ), page 201:

Hast thou any clypt syluer? [...] Hast thou any crekt grote?

* 1595–1662, Henry Lawes, A Dream :

I laid me down upon a pillow soft,

And dream'd I clypt and kissed my mistress oft:

She cried, Fie fie, away, you are too bold.

I pray'd her be content, though she were cold;

My veins did burn with flames of hot desire,

And must not leave till she had quench'd my fire.

* 1886–1918, Joyce Kilmer, Ballade of my Lady's Beauty :

Squire Adam had two wives, they say,

Two wives had he, for his delight,

He kissed and clypt them all the day

And clypt and kissed them all the night.