A Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue (up to 1700)
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First published 1983 (DOST Vol. V).
This entry has not been updated since then but may contain minor corrections and revisions.
Quotation dates: 1400-1687
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Ovin, n. Also: ovine, -yn, -en(e, owin, -yn(e, -en. Plur. also oovnes. [ME. and e.m.E. oven (13th c.), owyn (1477), etc., early ME. and OE. ofen, ofn: cf. Uven and Une.] An oven. Also attrib. with -hous.(a) 14.. Burgh Laws c. 71 (B).
Nane sal hafe in his ovyn ma servandis na iiii 14.. Ib.
Ouyn 1609 Skene Reg. Maj. i. 121.
His awin oven for baiking of bread 1633 Master of Works Accounts (ed.) II. 381.
Ovene 1633 Ib. 382.
Ovin 1643 Glasg. Univ. Mun. III. 536.
Ane yron harle that draws the oven 1643 Ib. 537.
Ovine(b) 15.. Aberd. B. Rec. MS. (Jam.).
The soiling of ane owyne, & vprysing of the soill thairof 1596 Edinb. D. Guild Acc. 589.
Repairing the owen off Mr. Robert Bruces 1602 Elgin Rec. II. 106.
For hawing his owin gangand, baikand meat 1615–16 Master of Works Accounts (ed.) I. 362.
For leiding pend to the owen in the abbay, xxviij s. 1687 Montgomery Mem. II. 341.
Ane brasse owen(c) 1601 Elgin Rec. II. 96.
Oovnesattrib. 1518 Treasurer's Accounts V. 148.
To Schaw, the Kingis mastir kuk, for j owynhous biggit in the castell
