Spelling of Middle English "narrow"

What is Middle English spelling of "narrow"?

Studylight says "narwy", but in my opinion the forth letter is "r".

Wycliffe's Bible (page 19)

Mt.7:14

Studylight:

"...hou streit is the yate, and narwy the weye, that ledith to lijf, and ther ben fewe that..."

King James Bible:

"Because strait is the gate, and narrow is the way, which leadeth unto life, and few there be that..."

The spelling in the manuscript is narwʒ. The shape of the [w] between narwʒ and wei is consistent, as is the [r] between it and streit and the [a] between it and ʒat. The yogh [ʒ] is consistent between it and ʒat as well; it appears Studylight represents the yogh as a [y].

Middle English has no single consistent spelling. Especially for this word, according to the Middle English Dictionary ("narw and narwe") we have:

narw(e adj. Also nareu(e, narewe, narow(e, nareuʒe, narouʒ(e, narouʒh, narough, nareuh, naru(e, narru, narʒ, nargh, narwʒ, narwh, nare & nerue & (early) nearw(e, near(u(we, nerw, nærewe, nærewne, (early SEM) nerewe, (early SWM) nearewe, nearow(e, neruwe, neruh.

While the absence of a vowel between [r], [w], and [ʒ] may send shivers down the spine of a first year Middle English student, we also see this in Middle English with words like borwʒ (modern burrow) and merwʒ (modern marrow).