^

--

A nrGIi O-S A XO N ^VORKS

PUBLISH EI) BY

JOHN RUSSELL SMITH,

4,

OLD COMPTON STREET, SOHO, LONDON.

Guide

to the

Anglo -Saxon Tongue, on the

Basis of Professor Rask's Grammar, to which are added Reading Lessons in Verse and Prose, and Notes for the use of learners, by E. J.

Vernon, B. A. Oxon, 12mo. cloth, 5s 6d " The author of this Guide seems to have made one step in the right direction, by compiling what may be pronounced the best work on the subject hitherto published in England. A then<Bum. " Mr Vernon has, we think, acted wisely in taking Rask for his model but let no one suppose from the title that the booli is merely a compilation from the work of that philologist. The accidence is abridged from Rask, with constant revision, correction, and modification ; but the syntax, a most important portion of the book, is original, and is compiled with great care and skill and the latter half of the volume consists of a well-chosen selection of extracts from Anglo-Saxon writers, in prose and verse, for the practice of the student, who will find great assistance in reading them from the grammatical notes with which they are accompanied, and from the glossary which follows them. This volume, well studied, will enable any one to read with ease the generality of Anglo-Saxon writers and its cheapness places it within the reach of every class. It has our hearty recommendation." Literary Gazette.
; ; ;

The Anglo-Saxon Version

lac.

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Guth-

Printed for the first time, from a MS. in the Cottonian Library, with a Translation and Notes by Charlis Wyci,iffe Goodwin, M.A., Fellow of Catherine Hall, Cambridge, i2mo. cloth, 5s

Hermit of Croyland.

The Anglo-Saxon Version

St. Basil,

of the

Hexameron

of

and the Saxon Remains of St. Basil's Admonitio ad Fiiium Spiritualem, now first printed from MSS. in the Bodleian Library, with a Translation, and some account of the Author, by Henry W. Norman, M.A., Fellow of JVew College, Oxford, 8vo. sewed, 4s

An

Introduction to Anglo-Saxon Reading

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prising- yElfric's

Homily on the Birthday of St. Gregory, with a copious Glossary, &c. by L. Langley, F.L.S. 12mo. cloth, "isdd

Popular Treatises on Science, written during the

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CAMPBELL COLLECTION

A COMPENDIOUS

ANGLO-SAXON AND ENGLISH

DICTIONARY.

BY

THE

REV. JOSEPH

BOSWORTH,

D.D. F.R.S. F.S.A.

DR. PHIL.

OF LEYDEN, ETC.

Anglo-Saxon, that

is

Angle, Engle or English Saxon,

is

the language of the Piatt,

Low, or North Part of Germany, brought Angles and Saxons, and modified and written

into this

country by the Jutes,

in England.

LONDON

JOHN RUSSELL SMITH,

4,

OLD COMPTON STREET,

MDCCCXLVIII.

SOIIO SQUARE.

TO

THE RIGHT HONOURABLE

FRANCIS (GOWER) EGERTON,

EARL OF ELLESMERE.

PREFACE.
1. Words are the creation of mind. With the faculty of speech, man was endowed with exalted mental powers, and warm social feelings but the thoughts of his mind and the feelings of his heart lay hid within him, and could not be communicated, till by the creative power of his mind, he formed words to express them. Words then are, the medium of communicating our thoughts and feelings, and rendering them audible, the means by which the knowledge and experience of age are added to the store and made the property of the young, the vehicle by which mind is brought into contact with mind, and the eternal mind made known for, by the written word, the Creator's will is revealed to man. 2. As words were formed to convey not only the thoughts of the mind, but the
;

feelings of the heart, they would, in the first production or subsequent alteration

of a language, naturally take that shape which would best represent the mental

Those sounds would be selected which were adapted and the feelings to be expressed. The consonants being the strength, and the vowels the vivifying principle, the life, spirit and feeling of words, the predominance of one of these elements or their more equable succession, would depend upon the physical constitution. A robust conformation of the bodily frame, and great energy of mind, would, therefore, naturally express itself in words of corresponding strength and tone. These are the features which distinguish the languages of Gothic origin, especially the Anglo-Saxon, with its immediate descendant, the modern English, which has the strength of iron, with the gleam and sparkling of burnished steel.* 3. Instead of continuing to associate with the Gothic tribes, nothing but ignorance, cruelty, and barbarity, let us ever remember, that we are indebted to them for our strong physical powers, our nervous language, and our unrivalled freedom under our glorious constitution, that they still live in our popular traditions, and perpetual discourse. Disgusted by the effeminacy and vices of the Romans, they subdued the empire, and became its moral reformers.-f* We may, therefore, well conclude, with the author of the Spirit of Laws " What ought to recommend the Gothic race, beyond every people upon earth, is, that they aflforded the great resource to the liberty of Europe, that is, to almost all the liberty that is among men. Jornandes, the Goth, calls the north of Europe * The Forge of Mankind,' I should rather call it, the forge of those instruments which broke the fetters manufactured in the south. It was there, those valiant nations were bred, who left their native climes to destroy tyrants and liberate slaves, and to teach men that, nature having made them equal, no reason could be assigned for their becoming dependent, but their mutual happiness." 4. Wherever these tribes appeared, liberty prevailed. They thought and acted for themselves. They were free, and loved the language of freedom. Where is the Englishman that does not feel his heart beat with conscious pride and independence, when he considers his Freedom ? He feels he has 2^ free doonif province or jurisdiction, in which none dare interfere, he is entirely free, free to enjoy, and do all the good of which his benevolent nature is capable. How tame is the Romanised liberty, in comparison with the old
to the frame of the organs,

and physical powers.

*
t

An. p. VI. The Origin

of the English,

Germanic and Scandinavian Languages, and Nations, &c. by

p.

be Rev. Joseph Bosworth, DD.

207.

B 2


IV

PREFACE.

Gothic, Germanic and English Freedom ! With boasted Uberty superficially on the lip, there is often licentiousness, and consequent oppression, but we feel Freedom to be more deeply seated, even in the heart here Freedom is not only enjoyed, but cordially permitted, and extended to all. This is true, heajifelt Freedom^ and we derived it from our Anglo-Saxon forefathers. Every Englishman who glories in the vigour of his Father land, who would clearly understand, and _/ee/ the fall force of his Mother tongue, ought to study AngloSaxon, as this is the immediate and copious source of the English language. It is estimated that in English there are about 38,000 words. Of these, about Not only in the 23,000, or more than five-eighths, are of Anglo-Saxon origin. number of words, but in their peculiar character and importance, as well as their influence on grammatical forms, it must be universally acknowledged that Anglo-Saxon constitutes its principal strength. At the same time that our chief peculiarities of structure and idiom are essentially Anglo-Saxon, from the same copious fountain have sprung, words designating the greater part of objects of sense, the terms which occur most frequently in discourse, and which recall the most vivid conceptions, as. Sun, moon, earth, fire, apring, day, night, heat, cold, sea, land, etc., words expressive of the dearest connexions, the strongest and most powerful feelings of nature, from our earliest days; as. Mother, the language of busifather, sister, brother, wife, home, childhood, play, etc. our ness, of the shop, the market, the street, the farm, and of every day life, national proverbs, our language of humour, satire, and colloquial pleasantry, the most energetic words we can employ whether of kindness or invective, in short, words expressive of our strongest emotions, and actions, in all the most stirring scenes of life, from the cradle to the grave. Every speaker or writer then, who would not only convince the understanding, but touch the heart, must avoid Latinised expressions, and adopt Anglo-Saxon, which from early use and the dearest associations excite emotion, and affect the heart. Though a word of Latin or Anglo-Saxon origin may be equally well understood, the one will impart the most vivid, and the other the most frigid conception of the meaning. The difference is that of the winter's and summer's sun. The light of the former may be as clear and dazzling as that of the latter, but the genial warmth is gone.* 5. This view of the language will clearly shew its importance to every Englishman, but a short account of the origin of the present inhabitants of England, will prove that we owe our physical vigour, yea, our very being, as well as our expressive language to the Gothic tribes, the Jutes, the Saxons and Angles. The Saxons, like all the Teutoni or Germans, were of oriental origin. They may have derived their appellation from the Sakai or Sacse, who probably gave the name of Sakasina to part of Armenia. The Saxons were as far westward as the Elbe in the days of Ptolemy, a.d. 90; and, therefore, in all probability, amongst the first Germanic or Teutonic tribes, that visited Europe. Their situation between the Elbe and the Eyder in the south of Denmark, seems to indicate that they moved amongst the foremost columns of the vast Teutonic emigration. These tribes, the Jutes, the Saxons and Angles, which successively obtained settlements in Britain, will only claim particular attention. 6. The Jutes [Iotas] gained the first possessions. Hengist and Horsa, two brothers, from Jutland in Denmark, arrived in three small ships at Ebbs-fleet, on the Isle of Thanet, in a.d. 449. f These Jutes had this island assigned to them as a reward for assisting the Britons against the Picts and Scots. They subsequently obtained possession of Kent, the Isle of Wight, and part of Hampshire.
:

* See, Edinburgh Rev. No. 141, October, 1839, p. 222232. See History of England under t Lappenberg says, *' The right year is known to be 450." the Anglo-Saxon Kings, translated by B. Thorpe, Esq. vol. 1, p. 75.

PREFACE.

The first Saxon kingdom was 7. The Saxons had a very extensive territory. established by Ella in a.d. 491, under the name of the South-Saxons [S6SIn 494, another powerful Seaxe], now including Sussex, and part of Surrey. colony arrived under Cerdic ; and, being west of the other, they were called ^yest-Saxons [West Seaxe]: they occupied Hants, Berks, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and part of Cornwall. A third Saxon kingdom, in a.d. 527, was planted in Essex, Middlesex, and the south of Hertfordshire, under the name of EastSaxons [East-Seaxe], hence the modern word, Essex. 8. The Angles [Engle], from Anglen, the country between Flensburg and the Schley, in the south-east of the Duchy of Sleswick in Denmark, settled about A.D. 527, in East Anglia, containing Norfolk, Suflfolk, Cambridge, and part of

Bedfordshire. Ida, in a.d. 547, began to establish himself in Bernicia, comprehending Northumberland and the south of Scotland between the Tweed and the Firth of Forth. About a.d. 559 Ella conquered Deira [Deora mseg^] lying between the Ilumber and the Tweed, including the counties of York, Durham, Northumberland, Cumberland, Westmoreland, and Lancashire. Mercia was formed into an independent state by Crida, about a.d. 586, bounded by the Thames, Humber, and Severn, and comprehended the counties of Chester, Derby, Nottingham, Lincoln, Northampton, Rutland, Huntingdon, the north of Beds, Hertford, Warwick, Bucks, Oxon, Worcester, Hereford, Gloucester, Stafford and Salop. 9. Thus, it appears that, 1 Jute, 3 Saxon, and 4 Angle, altogether 8 kingdoms were established in Britain by the year 586, and that the Angles and Saxons bore the leading and chief part in the expeditions, they, therefore, when settled in this country, were collectively called Anglo-Saxons. The Angles [Engle] were the most numerous, and so predominated as to call the land of their adoption Engla land, the Eugles' or Angles' land, contracted into England. 10. Anglo-Saxon^ that is Angle, Engle or English-Saxon^ is the language of the Piatt, Low, Flat, or North part of Germany, brought into this country by the Jutes, the Angles, and Saxons, and modified and written in England. Those, who remained in their old locality on the continent, had the name of Old-Saxons, and their language Old-Saxon, but those settled in Britain were properly designated Anglo-Saxons, and their language, perfected and written in England, was We are indebted to King Alfred, and the numerous called Anglo-Saxon. writings of Alfric for the best specimens of Anglo-Saxon, the language spoken and written in England in their times. The early poems on Beowulf, and the Many Anglo-Saxon works have been poetry of Csedmon have an anterior date. published* to which continental writers have easy access, but much still remains to be printed before the erudite Germans and Danes can have the same advantages, which are offered to us in an easy access to our rich manuscript stores. 1 1 Those who desire to trace the origin of Anglo-Saxon, or to compare it with cognate dialects, must first go to the Old-Saxon, f the Low-German spoken by the continental race, remaining in the localities from which the Jutes, the There is not any written specimen Angles, and Saxons migrated to England. of the language spoken by these Old-Saxons; but, in a collateral dialect, there

is

a fine

of the

poem of the ninth century, called Heliand,:j: Healer or Saviour, Some Low German race migrated to England and were denominated Anglo, or

* See a list of them in Tiie Origin of the English, Germanic, and Scandinavian Languages, and Nations, by the Rev. Joseph Bosvporth, D.D. p. 18. A more complete list will be found 537 and in Biographia Britannica Literaria, by Thomas Wright, Esq. M.A. Vol. I. p. 528 in An Historical Sketch of the Progress and present State of Anglo Saxon Literature in England, by John Petheram, Lond. 1840. See also Bibliotheque Anglo-Saxonne, par Fran-

cisque Michel, Paris, 1837. t See, in Dictionary, Eald-Seaxe, and Seaxe. Poema Saxonicum seculi noni. Edidit J. Andreas Schmeller, Monachii, X Heliand. Stutgartiae et Tubingse, 4to. 1830. Glossarium Saxonicum e poemate Heliand, etc. 4to. 184U.

VI

PREFACE.

English Saxons, others passed to the lower Rhine and settled there. This Heiiand is written in the dialect of these Rhenish Old Saxons, it is, therefore, a sistei' Recourse may dialect, and of the first importance in illustrating Anglo-Saxon. then be had to other works in Piatt, or Low-German.* The High-German, the Icelandic, Danish, Norwegian and Swedish may then be consulted, and traced to their oriental origin. None of the German or Scandinavian dialects have writings of an earlier date than the Anglo-Saxons, except the Germanic in the Moeso-Gothic Gospels of Ulphilas, a.d. 370, and some Icelandic. As a zealous attempt has been made to trace the origin and history of these languages, in the preface to *' A Dictionary of the Anglo-Saxon Language,"*)* and now published as a separate work, J it is unnecessary to proceed with any farther particulars.

works on the subject must be given, with a reference Indexes which have been found useful.
I.

12. Before the plan of this Dictionary is detailed, a precise list of preceding to the Glossaries and

Dictionarivm Saxonico-Latino-Anglicum voces, phrasesque prselibris, sive manuscriptis, sive typis excusis, aliisque monumentis turn public-is, turn privatis, magna diligentia collectas ; cum Latina et Anglica vocum interpretatione complectens. Adjectis interdum exemplis, vocum etymologiis, et cum cognatis Unguis collationibus, plurimisque in gratiara linguas Anglo-Saxonicse studiosorum observationibus. Opera et Stvdio Gvliel. Somneri Cantuariensis. Accesservnt yElfrici Abbatis Grammatica Latino-Saxonica, cvm Glossario suo ejusdem generis. Fol. Oxonii, 1659. 2. Voeabularium Anglo-Saxonicum, Lexico Gul. Somneri magna parte auctius. Opera Thornce Benson, Art. Bac. e CoUegio Reginte. 8vo. Oxonise, 1701. 3, Dictionarium Saxonico et Gothico Latinura. Auctore Edvardo Lye, A.M. Rectore de Yardley-Hastings in agro Northantoniensi. Accedunt fragmenta versionis Ulphilange, necnon opuscula qutedam Anglo-Saxonica. Edidit, nonnullis vocabulis anxit, plurimis exemplis illustravit et Grammaticam utriusque linguae praemisit, Owen Manning, S. T. B. Canon. Lincoln. Vicarius de Godelming, et Rector de Paperharow in agro Surreiensi, necnon Reg. Societ. et Reg. Societ. Antiqu. Lend, socius, Londini, 2 vol. Fol. 1772. 4. A Dictionary of the Anglo-Saxon Language, containing the Accentuation the
I.

Dictionaries.

cipuas Anglo-Saxonicas, e

Grammatical Inflections the Irregular Words referred to their Themes the Parallel Terms from the other Gotliic Languages the Meaning of the Anglo-Saxon in English and Latin and copious English and Latin Indexes, serving as a Dictionary of English and Anglo-Saxon, as well as of Latin and Anglo-Saxon. With a Preface on the Origin and Connexion of the Germanic tongues a Map of Languages and the Essentials of Anglo-Saxon Grammar. By the Rev. J. Bosivorth, LL.D. Dr. Phil, of Leyden, etc. One vol. Royal 8vo. 1838. Price, in cloth boards, 42s. 11. Glossaries, etc. 1. Apxaiovoixia, sive de priscis Anglorum legibus libri, etc. Cum Glossario, Gidielino Lombardo, 1568, 1643. h. Leges AngloSaxonicae Ecclesiastlcoe et Civiles, etc. Glossarium a(\.]itiAt David Wilkins, S.T. P. Canonicus Cantuariensis. Fol. 1721. c. Ancient Laws and Institutes of England, etc. with a compendious Glossary, etc. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1840. 2. Nominum Locorum quae in Chronico Saxonico memorantur, explicatio: appended to Chronicon Saxonicnm Edmundi Gibson, 1692. 6. Ingram's Saxon Chronicle, 1823. 3. Glossary to Analecta Anglo-Saxonica, by Benjamin Thorpe, F.S.A. 1834, 1846. 4. A Glossary of words occurring in the story of Apollonius,not explained in the Glossary to the Analecta Anglo-Saxonica, by B. Thorpe, Esq. 1834. 5. Glossary to the Anglo-Saxon Poems on Beowulf, by J. M. Kemble, Esq. M.A. 1833, 1837. 6. Erkliirung der Angelsachsischen Worter, in Sprachproben, von Heinrich Leo, 1838. III. Indexes. 1. Index nominyim proprior^m ; appended to ThorJielin's Beowulf, 1815 2. Verbal Index to Rask's Anglo-Saxon Gr. translated by D. Thorpe, Esq. 1830. 3. Verbal Index to Caidmon's Metrical Paraphrase, by Benjamin Thorpe, Esq. F.S.A. 1832. 4. Register: Andreas und Elene von Jacob Grimm, 1840. 5. Verbal Index to Codex Exoniensis, by Benjamin Thorpe, Esq. F.S.A. 1842.

'

* See a list of works in The Origin of the English, Germanic, and Scandinavian Languages and Nations, p. 81 91. t See paragraph 12, Dictionaries, 4. X The Origin of the English, Germanic, and Scandinavian Languages and Nations, with a sketch of their early Literature, and short Chronological Specimens of Anglo-Saxon, Friesic, Flemish, Dutch, German from the Moeso-Goths to the present time, Icelandic, Norwegian, and Swedish tracing the progress of these Languages, and their connexion with the modern English ; together with the Oriental Origin of Alphabetic Writing, and its extension to the West. A map of European Languages is prefixed, with notes on the progressive population of ETirope from the East, by the Iberians, Finns, Celts, and Germans, especially referring to the Settlement of the Saxons in Britain, by The Rev. Joseph Bosworth, D.D. 8vo. 1848.

PREFACE.

Vll

13. The present volume has no higher aim than to give in English a compendious explanation of Anglo-Saxon words. It is not, as was first intended, a mere abridgment of the large Dictionary mentioned in the preceding paragraph, but almost entirely a new work, containing, in one alphabetical order, a great number of words hitherto omitted. In this compendious Dictionary, and in The Origin of the English, etc.* will be found, at a very moderate price, all that is most practical and valuable, in the thick and expensive octavo, with a great accession of new words and matter ; some of which may be seen under Boc-land, Folc-land, Tiin, etc. The great object has been to supply, in this Compendious Dictionary, a cheap and useful manual for the study of AngloSaxon. 14. Though the writings of the celebrated Dr. James Grimm, and his learned countrymen, with their disciples in England, have been carefully examined, and the lexicographical arrangements of Graff,f Leo,|: etc. been investigated, they have only been followed where they appeared practical. Indeed, while there has been, in the progress of this Dictionary, the most earnest wish, and constant exertion to examine all that has been written, and to go into the matter as deeply as possible, no pains have been spared to bring the result to the surface, and make it tend to practical utihty. To render it a comprehensive practical manual, a plan has been adopted to combine the advantages of an etymological classification, without materially departing from the simplicity and facility of the usual alphabetical arrangement. The radical word is first given, with its grammatical inflections and difi'erent meanings, then follow the compounds and derivatives, indicated by Der. The Prefixes have a hyphen [-,] after them the Postfixes, arranged alphabetically, have a dash [. ] before them, and their meanings attached. The chief compounds are thus brought into immediate connexion with the primitive ; and, thus, the real, the etymological signification is at once evident, and the explanations very much abridged. The dash enables the eye instantly to catch the words, in their alphabetical order, almost as easily as if each word commenced a line. This plan produces so great a saving of space as very much to diminish the size and consequently the price of the book. This is the general arrangement ; the details follow. 15. Words. It was originally intended to exclude all impure Anglo-Saxon words, but it was subsequently found desirable to take a wider range ; and that for general purposes, this Compendious Dictionary might supply the place of the large and expensive works of Somner, Lye, etc. many words, for which no other authority could be found, are given with the orthography, inflection, and meaning on their responsibility. Some impure words are taken from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle with their date affixed, and others in the Northumbrian dialect from the Rushworth Gloss, and the Durham-Book, but their age and impurity are easily ascertained by the letters of reference. 16. Orthography. The important aid to be derived from the erudite labours of Professor Rask and Grimm, as well as of those who adopt their system, has constantly been kept in view. The orthography of the numerous words taken from the works of these celebrated men, and of their followers. Professor Leo, J. M. Kemble, Esq. M.A., B. Thorpe, Esq. etc. is adopted, when corroborated by Anglo-Saxon authors, in other cases their names are cited as the authority. Though that orthography is adopted which has the sanction of the best authors, yet the principal variations, in the literal expression of a word, are added in the order in which they difi'er from what is deemed the correct spelling. No fancy
:

* See, preceding paragraph, note %> 1842. t Althochdentscher Sprachschatz, von Dr. E. G. Graflf, Berlin, 4to. 1834 Angelsachsische Sprachproben. Herausgegeben und rait einem X Altsiichsische und erklarenden Verzeichniss der Angelsachsischen Worter versehen von Heinrich Leo, 1838. R. in Explanation of the contractions. See,


Till

PREFACE.

all authors have been allowed to present without any desire to dictate the mode in which the determination has been it is now presumed they ought to have written to give what they really wrote, and not what it is presumed they ought to have Should it be objected, that words of unusual orthography or impossiwritten. ble forms have been introduced, it is deemed a sufficient excuse that they have been found so written. Mr. Halbertsma* is of opinion that it is of great importance to note the difference in the spelling of words, as we thus see the difficulty which the writer had in determining what letters he ought to use to Unable to satisfy himself, in groping about give the proper sound of the word. he would naturally interchange those that had a kindred for the proper letters, sound. The proper letter may generally be determined, by assuming an intermediate one, between those he employs.^ Mr. Halbertsma pointedly asks 17. Accent.

or presumption has been permitted, but

their words in their

own

dress,

" Is not the English tongue, as to its descent and substance, still a genuine daughter of the Anglo-Saxon ? Does she not bear, to this very day, some features of her fair mother, notwithstanding her foreign ornaments? Do not many Anglo-Saxon vowels still exist in Yorkshire, in Scotland, and in other provincial dialects of England ? May not the English alone boast of having preserved the true sound of the old etch, \}p th] which has disappeared from the whole Continent of Europe, so as not to leave the means of forming a faint idea of the sound of this consonant, without the aid of English ? Why should we consult only the Gothic, or what is Why should that which is unknown be still more remote from Anglo-Saxon, the Icelandic? sought amongst the unknown, rather than in that which is known in the remains of the old sounds of the language? .... I presume that no source can shed so much light on the pronunciation and other peculiarities of the Anglo-Saxon, as the English."J These significant queries and just remarks have had due weight in the appli-

cation of the accent in this work, where it is only used to denote the long vowels. Though much care has been taken in accenting the vowels, it is feared that errors will be discovered, especially on a subject like this, where the best authorities are not unfrequently in direct opposition. The observations on the permutation of letters may 18. Permutation. seem to trench on the province of grammar they are made to account for the changes in words, the irregular parts of which are given in this Dictionary, and referred to their themes ; as Daga, dagas, v. Daeg. v. also M. No pains have been spared to ascertain and clearly ex19. Inflections. grammatical inflections. press the precise Nouns have their genitive cases and genders, and verbs their principal tenses with their irregularities given, so as to save the trouble of referring to any peculiar grammatical system. It has been said,j| that nouns ending in a single consonant, after a short vowel, double the last consonant in declining ; but as a double letter is often found at the end of Anglo-Saxon words, it would perhaps be better to allow such words to retain Thus the origin of their double letters, as they often do in this Dictionary. letters at the end of English words, would be seen, at the same time that double the Anglo-Saxon declension would be rendered more clear ; as, Bill, qs\ n. Gelicness, e ; /. Likeness. hill. The terminating syllables have required great attention, as 20. Gender. gender and declension are generally determined by the form of the last the syllable. It seems to be a general rule, that words, denoting things without life with the termination of the name of males, are masculine,^ and those taking

It has often been very difficult to the endings of female names., are feminine. discover the gender ; and, after much research, the result has not unfrequently

* See, The Origin of the Eng. Ger. and Scan. Languages, etc. p. 37, 9, 10. t See more in The Origin of the Eng. Germ, and Scan. Languages, etc. p, 37, 7 X See, The Origin of the Eng. Germ, and Scand. Languages, etc. p. 78, $ 127.

i'j

10.

Id. p. 80, $ 130. See, Essentials of Anglo-Saxon Gr. p. 11, 12; alsoRask's Anglo-Saxon Gr. p. 37, 82, Such are all nouns ending in, -a, v. A, 8. p. 11, of this Dictionary.

PREFACE.
been doubtful.

IX

The best authors have been followed, for inferior writers very often confuse the genders. 21. Meaning. The meaning of the Anglo-Saxon is given in English words, which most resemble Anglo-Saxon ; and, for this purpose, there has not been any The Angloscruple in using some obsolete words and modern provincial terms.

Saxon and English words are often identical in signification ; one word clearly defining the other renders the explanation as brief as possible as, Daeg, \. '* " daij. 2. The time of a viands life.''' The radical or original signification is
;

placed first, the other meanings are then arranged in that order which appeared most accordant with the association of ideas ; as, Feoh, " I. Cattle, livinr/ ani" mah. Cattle being used in early times as a medium of exchange hence, " 2. Money, value, price, hire, stipend, fee, reward. As property chiefly con" sisted of cattle ; hence, 3. Goods, property, riches, wealth.''^ See also, Feorh, Fyrd, Mor, Tun, etc. In compound words it has generally been deemed sufficient to give the literal sense of each part, but where the composition could not be mistaken, being closely allied to the English, and the compound could be clearly expressed by one word, this brevity has been preferred as, Daeg-candel The sun, the literal meaning, The light or candle of da.y, being evident. In words taken from old Glossaries, with only a Latin meaning, there was no alternative but to translate the Latin into English, and when possible, verifying the signification by the analogy and derivation of cognate words in other Germanic Irnguages, especially the Old-Saxon. When the signification of the corrupt Latin could not be discovered, the Latin has been retained, with the hope that others may be more successful in discovering the meaning. 22. Phrases. Immediately after the general signification, follow the idiomatical expressions and phrases, with a translation; as, Don, gedon To do, &c. Lif don To live. Don to witanne To do to wit, to make to know or understand, The compounds and derivatives immediately follow the 23. Derivatives. explanation of the primitives. They occupy very little space, and the plan is so simple that scarcely a word of explanation is necessary. The prefixes are day, etc. naturally placed first thus, Dseg T>er. My-, aldor-, dea^-, dom-, etc. that is, iE'rdseg, aldordaeg, dea^dseg, etc. the meanings of which will be found in the alphabetical order. Then follow the other derivatives, separated by a colon, as deeges, an-, for^- ; that is A'ndaeges, for^dseges. Lastly, come the postfixes, arranged alphabetically, with their significations ; as, Dseg-candel, dae'd, e es ; n. The sun. See also, Beran, Cunnan, Don, etc. /. etc. 24. Such is a minute detail of the plan proposed, but it is painfully manifest, that, while it was comparatively easy to arrange a plan, it has been very difficult, especially with failing sight and much physical debility, to carry it into exeWhile a deep consciousness of liability cution with any thing like satisfaction. to err has produced a constant care to avoid a dictatorial and dogmatical spirit, there has been an equally constant and firm resolve to seek for truth, and to In short, follow it, whether favourable or adverse to previous opinions. the writer can conscientiously affirm, notwithstanding the imperfections of the work, that no efforts of his have been wanting to make it as complete as was in and, if he may be allowed to adopt the words of King Alfred, written his power subject, he would say on another " Him ne wite gif he rihtlicor ongite jjonne he " mihte forjjamjie aelc mon sceal, be his andgites mse^e and be his semettan, " sprecan fajt he sprec^, and don pset ])8et hede^."*

* Proem, to King Alfred's translation of Boethius.

London, 1829,

v.

Card,

EXPLANATION OF THE CONTRACTIONS.

a.

Stands for Accusative case.

ab. Ablative case. ac. V. a. adj. Adjective.

Ber. Derived from, or Deriva- part. Participle. pi. Plural number. tives of. Ess. Essentials of Anglo-Saxon pp. Perfect Participle.

Grammar.

prep. Preposition.

adv. Adverb. etc. etc. Et caetera, and so forth. Alph. Alphabetical order. Ex. Codex Exoniensis, by B. An. The Glossary to Analecta Thorpe, Esq. F.S.A. 1842. Anglo - Saxonica, by B. f. Feminine gender. Thorpe, Esq. F.S.A. 1834, G, Grimm's Deutsche Gramand 1846. matik, 1822 1837, and Apl. The Glossary to Apollo1840. Andreas und Elene, nius of Tyre, Anglo-Saxon 1840, etc. and English, by B. Thorpe, g. Genitive case. Esq. F.S.A. 1834. H. Halbertsma, a learned A. S. Anglo-Saxon, or Anglowriter on the Friesic lanSaxons. guage, V. The origin of the B. Benson's Vocabularium Germanic, and English, Anglo-Saxonlcum, 1701. ScandinavianLanguagesand Be. Beo. v. K. Nations, p. 34, etc. Boct. Boethius ; Prose by J. S. id. Idem, the same. Cardale, Esq. 1829: Metre im. imp. Imperative mood. by the Rev. S. Fox, M.A. ind. Indicative mood. 1835. indcl. Indeclinable. C. The Cotton MS. of the indf. indef. Indefinite tense. Gospels, now in the British inf. Infinitive mood. Museum. Nero D. 4. This ir. Irregular. is the celebrated Durham K. I'he Glossary to the AngloBook, or Northumbrian Saxon Poems on Beowulf, Gloss. The Vulgate Latin by John M. Kemble, Esq. text was written about a.d. M.A. etc. 18351837, etc. 680, and the interlinear K. Cod. Codex Diplomaticus Anglo-Saxon Gloss, in most ^vi Saxonici, opera Johanbeautiful writing, was added, nis M. Kemble, 18391840. by Aldred, about a.d. 900. K. gl. V. K. V. The origin of the English, K. N. On the Names, SurGermanic, and Scandinavian names, and Nicnames of the Languages and Nations, p. Anglo-Saxons, by J. M. 22. 11. Kemble, Esq. 1846. Card. Cardale, v. Boei. L. Lye's Dictionarium SaxCd. Caedmon's Metrical Paraonico et Gothico-Latinum, phrase, Anglo-Saxon and 1772. English, by B. Thorpe, Esq. Le. Altsachsische und AngelF.S.A. 1832. Sprachproben, sachsische C. Ex. V. JEx. von Heinrich Leo, Halle, Ch. The Anglo-Saxon Chro1838. nicle, by the Rev. Dr. In- M. Manning's Supplement to gram, 1823. Lye's Dictionarium, etc. cmp. Comparative degree. m. Masculine gender. cnj. Conjunction. Mo. Mone's Quellen und ForCod. Ex. v. Ex. schungen, Leipzig, 1830. conj. Conjunction. n. Neuter gender.

prn. pron. Pronoun,

prt. V. part.
q.

Quere, doubt.

q. V.

Quod

vide.

R. The Rushworth or Northumbrian Gloss or version of the four Gospels, written in the 10th century, v. The origin of the Eng. Germanic, and Scan. Lang, and Nations, p. 23, 12.
Bsh. V. R. Rsk. V. Th. R. Dictionarium S. SaxonicoLatino-Anglicumj opera et
studio Guliel. Somneri,1659. Singular number. sbj. Subjunctive mood. sp. Superlative degree.
s.

sub. v. sbj.

sup.

V. sp.

Th. Cd. V. Cd. Th. gl. Glossary to the Ancient

Laws and

Institutes

of England, [Anglo-Saxon Laws] by B. Thorpe, Esq. F.S.A. 1840. Th. L. Ancient Laws and Institutes of England, by B. Thorpe, Esq. v. Th. gl.

Th. Lap. Lappenberg's History of England under the Anglo-Saxon Kings, translated by B. Thorpe, Esq.
F.S.A. 1845. Th.ps. Libri Psalmorum versio antiqua Latina ; cum Paraphrasi Anglo-Saxonica, edidit Benjamin Thorpe, S. A. S. 1835. Th. R. Rask's Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon Tongue, translated by B. Thorpe, Esq. 1830. V. Vide.
V. a.

V.

d.

Dative case.

nm. Nominative.
no
I It.

Declension. def. Definite declension.

del.

V.

nin

Verb active. G. A Guide to the AngloSaxon Tongue, a Grammar after Rask by E. J. Vernon ,
B.A. 1846.

p. Perfect tense.

10

V. n.

Verb neuter.

A COMPENDIOUS

ANGLO-SAXON AND ENGLISH DICTIONARY.

1.

unaccented contained in the following words, which are represented by modern English terms of the same import, having the sound of a in man ; as, Can, man, land, sand, span, hand,

The

sliort

or

Anglo-Saxon

a,

is

nouns a single consonant followed by e, as Staefes, staefe, wseter.~(3.) When the word has any other
in
is

swic Deceive \thou'\, swica

A traitor ; worht Wrought wyrhta^ workman, a wright;

Foregoing , foreforegoer; bead or gebed^ supplication,apray' ing, beada a person who supplicates or prays; bytl A beetle or hammer, bytla^ hamSome merer, a builder. words, denoting inanimate things, end in -a ; and these words, having the same deforegeng

besides stj sc, though followed by a,

double
o,

consonants
Craeft,

genga

as,

crsefta,

segru n.pl. of ceg.

2.

dranc, cat, camp, etc. contracted words, ce is not in the last syllable ; The short a is often found as iEcer, pi. seceras, eecein the final syllables of inrum, secras, flections, -a, -an, -as, -aS, contracted secrum. It generally appears etc. clension as those which sigin the radix before a doubled 6. The long Anglo-Saxon a. is nify Persons or actors, are consonant, asSwamm^yw?iaccented, and words conor two also masculine ; as Steorra, giis ; wann zvan taining this long or accented star: gewuna, an; an ; m. difiereni consonants, as 7np, a, are now represented by Camp, m. A custom, habit, vib, nt, nc, ng, etc. English terms, with the lamb, dranc, lang, etc. vowel sounded like o in no, A-, Is an inseparable prefix, denoting negation, deterioraThe following and bone. 3. The radicalshorta, can only tion j or opposition, as From, words have either the same stand before a single consoout, aivay ; thus Awendan or an analogous meaning, nant, and st^ sc, wlien this To turn from, to subvert, both in English and Anglosingle consonant, and these Ham Home, an from wendan To twn ; adouble letters are again folSaxon. m6d Om^ of, or laithout mind, lowed, in the inflections, by One, ban Bone, han, stan, mad ; ad on To do aivay, to sar, rap, lar, gast, wrat. a, o, u, in nouns ; a, o, u, e, banish, composed of a from, Sometimes the accented or in adjectives ; and a,o,u,ia don to do, v. M. The prelong a is represented in in verbs; as Dagas,daga,from fixed A- does not always English by oa ; as, A'e An dseg, fatu from fast, gastas appear to alter the significaoak, gad A goad, lad, rad, from gsest, ascas from sesc ; tion ; in this case, it is gesmales, smale, smalost, brad, tade, fam, lam, sape, nerally omitted in modern ar, bar, bar, bat, gat, ata, smala, from smael Small; English words derived imOccasionally a. lates latu, latost from laet aS, la<S. mediately from Saxon; thus, Stapan, faran, wabecomes oe in English ; as. Late Aberan To bear; abrecan Da A doe, fa A foe, ra, fian. Grimnis Deut. Oram, To break ; abitan To bite. but the oe in ta, wa ; vol. I. p.22-3, 2ndedit. 1822. The prefixed A-, however, these words has the sound In other cases, the short generally adds some little The same may of o in 7w. or unaccented ce is used inin its force, or intensity, to the be said of oa in boar. stead of a. See original signification of the alphabetical order. Hence it appears that the word to which it is joined. Anglo-Saxon a is repre4. The remarks in the last paA-, be-, for-, ge-, and to-, sented the modern by ragraph are of great imporare often indifferently and English o, oa, and oe, which tance in declining words ; interchangeably prefixed to have the sound of o in 7io, for, monosyllables, ending verbs, especially to perfect or bone : as Rad Mode {p. in a single consonant, in st, tenses, and to perfect paror sc, reject the e from the of ride), rad A road, and ticiples, as well as to verbal Deut. Gram. short ce, and leave the short da A doe. If a word, therenouns. von Jacob Grimm, vol. I. p. a alone, whenever, in de358 397,e^c. 3rrf e^i^.l 840. fore, cannot be found under clining, the consonant, or A-, it may besought for unconsonants happen to be 7. The long a is often changed der be-, for-, ge-, to-, or into 6, as Lar Lore, Iceian followed by a, o, u in nouns, rather under the first letter To teach. and a, o, u, e, in adjectives. that remains after rejecting 5. It must be remembered 8. -a, added to words, denotes A person, an agent, or ac- these prefixes. A -bacan To then, that a short a cannot bad bacon Baked. bake. stand in a word. (1.) When tor, hence, All nouns endbfed, -bsedon Expected. it ends in a single consonant, ing in a are masculine, and Asked.hiBViga.n To be anmake the g. in an ; as from that is, when no inflection baer Bore. ban gry, Cd. Cum Come [thou^, cuma A of , o, u in nouns, follow, Command. person who comes, or a guest; (2.) When as in Stsef. 11

(4.) when In

A-bannan
der.

To command, or- A-blignys, se ; /. An offence, A-bygan To bonf,bend,G. bylgean To offend, anger, vex, blindan To blind. B. To publish, proS. byrgan, bylg<S Offends -blinnan To cease, fail. claim ; with ut To order -by Tf^ea.v\,-hyT'\gQdi.n2'o taste, blush, L. -blisian To out, call forth, assemble. An. bysean, -bysgan,-bys-bloncgne, -blongne Angry, -barian To maJte bare, to disgean sub. bi -bisegien, on blunnes, se /. A rest, C. bea.UBowcd cover, disclose. p. ode B. blysgung, -blysung, e pp. od To occupy, hc^^\iWas angry. doion. p reoccupy p repossess. by s-bedan Exigere, B. beden f. The redness of confusion gung, e f. Kecessary busi' shame, L. boden Told. Asked. bedende Praying ; bywde ness, employment. -bogan To bow one's self, B. hence, -b^dende dagas Rogaboht caegan Elaborated, Ex. bogen Bowed. tion or j)raying days, M. To name, C. R. csEiined Bought. bolgen Angry. -begdon Bowed down. beccenncdBrought forth. -boren Borne. borgian p. gencUicBendingS behofian nys, -csennys Nativity. ode 2^P' od To be surety, to To behoove, to befit or proper. calan; -caerran To avert, B. undertake for, to assign, apbelgan To anger, offend. bracod Engraved, point. p. -c61 To grow cold, G. beodan p. -bead; pp. broed, ceapian -cealdian To cool. B, brsec Broke. -boden To announce, rebreah Left, To buy. cearf Cut off -brsegd Drew. late, declare, to elicit, comcennan To brecan To break, -celan To cool. defecit,L. mand. beogan To bow, debring forth, produce, beget. vanquish, destroy. bredan, b6rau To bear, carpart.
1.

2.

berd, -bered ; ry, suffer. adj. Sagacious, crafty, cun-

-bregdan, he

-brit, -bret
;

p.

ning, S ble, that

be borne. -berstanTo burst, break, to bebet Better. he broken. sub. ])\x. -bejjecige Jjecian To uncover detect , find hidden, to discover, disclose.

berendlic Tolera
may

he -breed, -brsegd pp. -broden, -brogden To twist out, draio out, unsheath, take away, remove, extend. bredwian ? To send abroad, to bregean To banish, K. frighte?}, alarm, destroy.

cenned\icNative,S. cennednes, -cennes, -ceunys, se; f. Nativity, birth, generation. ceocan pp. od To

ceocsuffocate, choice, S. ung, e; f. consideration,

-bohte ; pp. -buht 1. To rebuy, redeem, to buy, pay for, reconi' 2. To execute, perpense. form. bidan To abide conbiddan To stantly, expect. ask, pray, pray to, pray
;

bicgan

-breman

To

celebrate.
-broten

j).

-breotan, -breottan,-breo^an ; p. -breat, we -bruton,

ceorfan To cut off. -ceosan To choose, Le. cerran To return. cevrednes An aversion. cigan To call.

B.

-bruSon
l/ruise,

pp.

To

break, destroy, kill, perish, to destroy by neglect, bret, to frustrate, revolt.

for.

bifian To tremble. bilgian -bigan To rebuy. To exasperate, provoke, B, bilhbilg^ An offence. To be angry, L. Jjian bisegien Pre-bire<5 Bears. bisgipossess, V. -bysean. an ; p. ode ; pp. od To busy, to engage one's self, Apl. -bisguug.e;/. Employment, bitan ; p. bit Prays. S. -bat; pp. -biten To bite, eat, feed, taste. biterian,-bitrian To make sour or bitter. blacian ; p. ode ; pp. od To become black, to blacken or make black, L. blsecan ; pp. ed To bleach, ichiten, L.

Takes away. brocen Broken. broden, -brogden Opened, freed, taken away. brosden Plucked, B. -broten Crafty, evasive, in-brit

clsensian To cleanse, puTo adrify. here, Le. eliopian To to call out. cnisian To beat.
clifian
stick,

call,

cofran To recover, L. col A cold, chilled with fear, terrified, M. colian To be-

come
cold.

culm6d

cold, to zvax or

grow

sipid,

silly, sluggish,

B.
base,

mind, timid. cordan p. we -cordedon To accord, agree,

;

Of a fearful

-brojjen

Degenerate,

reconcile.

coioardly, sluggish, dull, tribrojjennes, se /. fling, S Dulness, cowardice,a defect, brugdon backsliding, S.

brurdan To biuSon Destroy bryran To rule? B. has, pungere. bryrdan To prick,

Delivered.
prick,
ed.

-corenlic Likely to be chosen. corfeu Carved. costnod Tried. craeftan To devise, plan, contrive as a crafts-

coren Chosen.

B.

sting, touch, affect, move, to be pricked in the heart, to be

man. cruinmen Crammed. cruman, -crymman To crum, crumble, S. cucian To revive. cul Cold. cuman To come to, to pursue,

grieved, contrite
se
;

bryrdnes,
;

bear,
lic

sustain, suffer, per-

form,toovercome.

cumend-

blaicnes, se ;/. A paleness, gloom. h\isnd-dn To blind,

deaden, be?iumb, B. blan A est, S- blan Rested.

bufan Above. bugan

gon

f. Compunction, contribry ttan To destroy. tion; S.

p.

To hloto, breathe. -blawung^ blowing. blendan, -blendian To blind, to make blind, to darken, stu-bla.van

pify.

-bleow Blew.

bleoton Sacrificed. blican To

shine, shine forth, to appear, glitter, to be ivhite, to astoblicgan To astonish, nish.

offend. bunden bdtan, -buton prep. ac. About, around, round about. butan-faran Togo about; L. butan-gan To laalk about. butanstandan stand about.

-beah, we -bugon ; pp. -bugen, -bogen To boio, bend, bulge, -bulyield, submit.

Tolerable, bearable. -cumendlicnes, se; f. The possibility tob ring any thing cunnian To to pass, S.

prove,
C/jo^e.

tempt,

An.

curon

cvvacian;p.ode;29/?.

May

Ready,

S.

7'o

-bycgan
-byffan

amaze, L.

To buy again. To mutter,

12

od To be moving or trembling, Le. cwseden Said. -cwoel Died. cwaeSan To soy. cwalde Killed cwan, -cwanc Quenched. cweald, -cwealde Killed. cwecan; p -cwehte To shake, brandish. An. cwelan, he -cwyl*', -cwilcS, hi-cweluS; p. -cwai, pp. -cwelen; v. n. To die*

A
A-cwellan
ing,

To

kill,

slay.

A-driggan

-cwellednes, sc
killing,

^ quell; /. slaying, S.

p. de ; pp. ed To ; dry, dry up, rub dry, to drincan ; /;. -dranc, wither.

-feng Received. feolitan To loin by assault or force,

to

vanquish or conquer by

-cwencan To quench, extinguish, to put out, destroy, An. cwe^an To answer. -cwician p. ode ; pp. od To quicken, revive, to come to cwillan To life, to create. kill,L. cwinanTo languish, G. cwincati To decrease, di<app ar, Le.G. cwinen Quenched- cwoellanTo/ei/Z. C cwo'on Dead. cworren Drunk, L. cwucian To quicken. cwylS Dies. cyd Said, confirmed. cyppan To buy, B. cyrran To avert.

we-druncon To be drowned,
to quench,

driogan, -drio drogen Done.

Drowned.

drone,
L.

han To bear.

-droncen, -dronct drugian To dry, DrotV7ied.

druncen
;

cyrrednes, se;/. A turnapostacy, backsliding,

re-

dry-driiwian To dry up. gan, -dryggean To dry. -drysnian To extinguish.

To

-dumbian

p.

ede

pp. ed

one's peace, to keep mute, Hence, to become dumb, or silent. d\na,-dixne

To hold

feoU Fell. feorfighting. mian ; p. ode pp. od To cleanse, to clean thoroughly, to purge, to wash aioay. -feormung, e;y--4 cleansitig, feorrian To repurging. vwve. feorsian To depart. ferran fered Frightened. ferscean To 7'o remove. freshen, to become fresh. -fersian To take away. festnian -fesian To shear.
;

Down,

adotvn,

dowmvard.

dune-astigan,-dune-stigan
To go down, L.

ing, aversion,a turningfrom,

volting, S.

known,

dastrigan To disvided courage, dismay, to frighten

aioay, S. deadan To fail, decay or die, to mortify, to lay waste, to destroy, S. -deaf Dea/. deafian; p. ede To become or wax deaf, S.

to shew.

cySan To make dzeled Di-

Downward. testari, B.L.

;

dustrigan De-

dunweard
p.

dwaescan;

-deafungearena.4 deafening of the ears, a deafening, L.

judge, adjudge, doom, deem, deorcian ; p. ode ; try, An. pp. od To obscure, dim, darkdihtod Made, en, hide, S. dilegian, -dilcomposed' gian; p. ode ; pp. od To abo-

ede pp. ed To quench, to put out, to staunch, appease, L. dwelian To seduce, to lead into error, L. dwinan To put out. dydan, -dyddan ; p. -dyde pp. dyd To put to death, to destroy, kill, dylegian To demortify. stroy. dymman To become dim or dark,Le. eodeHap'

findan To find. To emasculate. Affrighted. To banish, expel, to p. To take adepart.

to

fetian ; indf. ic fix. -fetige To beat with the feet,

praise. firan

-firht

firrau

-firde

To float off, scum, clarify, purify liquor by scumming, S. fleow

icay.
to

fleotan

firsian

delfan To dig. deman To

pened. f^dedFed,nourished, brought up, educated, S.

faegd,

-fseged

Adorned.

lish, to blot out, to

eradicate,

destroy, to do away.

dim;

mian

p. de

pp. od To dim,
p.

darken, obscure,tomake dull.

dolfen Dug. don draefan

we

-dydon ; im. -do To take aioay, remove, banish, defear.

-fsegnionde Rejoicing. fiegrod Coloured, adorned, emfiElan 2'o broidered, S. overthrow, overturn. fielIan To cast out, to oppose, faeran offend, R. p. de pp. ed To frighten, to make afraid, to astonish, terrify. foercS He goes or shall go out. f^stariTofast. fsestla O certainly! assuredly!

fligan ; _p. de ; Overflowed. pp. ed To drive aioay, put fligengce A putto flight. ting to flight, driving away, S'. fliman To frighten or fliung, e; f. drive away. fleeing, L. flogen Driven away. flowan ; p. -fleow

flyg
JO.

To flow from,
de
;

flow over. flyman; pp. ed To drive ato

Flight, S.

-,

'

way, to disperse, eject, banish, scatter. {oed Brought up together, R. fon To receive. fongen Delivered, cast into prison. for Departed. forfeorsod Lengthened out, prolonged, L. -forhtian ; p. ode; pp. od

To dread, p. de ; pp. ed To drive away, expel, draenct Sunk. banish, S. -dranc Quenched. dreag, -dreali Bore. dred Feared,
stroy.
;

draedan

dre^ed Driven, Ch.l90.

diencan ; -dreiS Dries, X. p. -draenct, -drencte ; pp.
-drenced
to

To plunge under, immerge, drown, S. -dreogan, -dreohan p.

;

-dreag, -dreali,

we -drugon;

pp. -drogen To bear, suffer, lead, endure. dreogan lif To lead a life, to live. dreogendlic Bearable, endura^ ble, L. drifan ; p. -draf, we

pp. od To fix, fasten or make firm, to strengthen, fortify, con-i firm, betroth, espouse, inscribe. fandelic Probable. fandenes, so y*. A prov ing, experiment. fandian, -fandigean ; p. ode; pp. od To prove, try, to make a trial, to discover by trying, to experience. fandigendlic, -fandodlic What may be tried, proved, probable. -fandung A trying. fangen Taken, received. faran, he
;

faestnian

p. ode

To he very much afraid, to tremble with fear, to be afior^ Alfrighted, amazed.

continually, daily, still. forud Higher. frefrian To comfort. frian To ful A fault, liberate, free. L. fulad, fulod Putrified. fulian p. ode; pp. od

ways,

To putrify,

-drifon ; pp. -drifen. 1. To drive awiy, to expel, repel. 2. To drive, impel. drifene fatu Graven or embossed vessels. drigan, -drigean,

-fajrX ;7?.-for;2?/?.-faren To depart, to go out of or from a place. feallan To fall fearrian To depart. doion. fecan To receive, L. fed,

-feded Fed. forth, feed.

fedan Tobring
fehX
13
Receives. peeled.

or corrupt. funden Found. fundennis, se ; f. An experiment, an invention, a fundian discovery, B. L. To find. fylan p. ede; pp. ed To foul, dpfile, pollute, to make filthy, to corrupt, putrify, disgrace, condemn, L. fyllan ; p. de ; pp. ed To fill up or full, replenish, fyllan; indef. he satisfy.

to

become foul

-fyll^, -fyl^

To

fell,

to

p. de; pp. ed strike or beat

felle

Barked,

down, to overturn, subvert, condemn, destroy.

A-fyndan To find^ prove, Le. A-gotenes, -gotennys,

fyran
fyrd,
To

se

if An A -hisceanTo hiss at, to mock, Z->

p.

de

pp.

ed

take

Affrightedy L. fyrhtian ; p. ode ; pp. od To affright. fyrhto Fear. fyrida, -fyryda, an ; m. An eunuch, a castrated animal, a servant, courtier. fyrran ; p. cde; pp. ed
It.

fyrht

away, castrate. es; m. An eunuch.

a pouring or shedding forth, out or abroad. -grsefen Engraved, S. graeffusion,

fan

To engrave.

grafenlice

To rob, destroy. m. A robber, an extortioner, S. hladan hlsensud To draw out.

-hijjan

-hijjend, es

That which is carved, a graven image? S. grisan To dread, to fear greatly.

grisenlic Horrible.

Engraved.

gr owanTogroiv

grof

steeped, watered, hleahhan To lean, S. laugh at, Le. G. hleapan ;

Soaked,

made

p. -hleop,

To remove

to

a distance,

to

take away, to take away time, to tarry, delay, debar. fyrsian ; p. ede ; pp. ed To remove farthest aicay, To depart, drive awuy, disjyel. fyryd An eunuch. -fysan To hurry, hasten, goef Returned. rush, An. gaelan To hinder, astonish. gaelende Enchanting. gaeS -gsen Gone, past, L. galan To Happens, L. sound, sing. galod Loosed,

under, to cover. gryndan ; p. -grynt To ground, to descend to the earth. grysan To fear, Le. guette, -gute, -guton Poured out, L. gyfanj p. -geaf, -gsef; pp.

-hlocan 2'o pull out. hl6g, -h\6h Laughed. hlowan To

make
rify.

we -hleopon To

leap up, out or upon. hlinode Loosed, delivered.

low or bellow again, S. -hl^tran p. ede ; pp. ed To

-gyfen, -gifen To restore, give back, give up, return, repay. gyldan ; p. -geald, we -guidon ; pp. -golden To

hnipan;

hnescian To mollify.
p.

clear, to declare,

pu-

pay, fulfil, repay, restore, reward, offer sacrifice. -gyltan p. te ; pp. t To fail in duty, to commit, to be-

dissolved, S.

-ginnan.

L.

gan Gone, past, gangan /7.ic,he-e6de;

gan Began, v.

cojne guilty, to offend, to sin against. gymmed Set

pp. -gangen, -gongen To go from, to go or pass by or gesifGave up. geald over.

Rewarded.

geara, -gearwa Prepared, S. L. gearwian To prepare. geat Undergeat Poured out. stood.

with gems. gyn^ Beginneth. gyt Pours out.-^ -gytan ; 2?.-geat pp. -gyten To discover, know, understand, consider. habban, -hsebban To abstain, re-

hnyscton pluck, gather. ho Cru{they\ mocked, L. hof Raised. hofyn cify. hoh Crucify. Elated. -holan ; p. ede ; pp. ed To holan ut To pluck out. di<7. holede hold Faithful. An engraved or embossed work, M. hon To hang.

-hneop

To

strain.

hseldon Declined. hafen Lifted up, piffed

up.
se
;

hafennes,
An

hrscan j -bongen Hung. p. -hrachte To reach. An. -hrseddan ; p. de pp. ed To rid, liberate, set free, deliver, save, redeem, draw hreddan To out, cast out. deliver, save, redeem.
;

-hafennye,

gelan -gefan To give back, geldan To 2'o hinder. An. repay. gel wed Astonished. geofan To give. geolwian

f.

elevation,

lift-

To make yellow or red ? make to glitter as gold, S.

-geomrod Lamented.

geo-

to

tan ; p. -geat, \)u -gate, we -guton; pp. -goten To pour out, to strexv, spread, spill, draw out, disperse. geoted Poured out, sent forth, M. geton geted Strewed.

for -guton Poured out. -gieta, -gita, an ; m. A shedder, a pourer out, a spendthrift.

ing up, a loftiness, pride, arrogance. hangen, -hangan Hung. heardian ; p. de, te ; pp. od, -hyrd 1. To harden, make hard. 2. To endure, continue, secure, -heardung, es; /. A hardening, S. heawan j p. -heow pp. -heawen To hew or cut out, to carve, make hebban, )?u even, smooth. -hefst, he -hef^ ; imp. -hefe; 2).ic-hefde,-h6f,we -hefdon pp. -hafen, -hefenTo lift up,

-hreht Erect, upright. -hreofod Leprous, L. hreohrepod san To rush. hreran ; p. ed Touched. To raise, rear, or lift up hruron -hrina<5 Will touch.

Rushed.

hrynan To touch. L. -hryre Should rush. hrysod Shaken, disturbed. hu-

dan To spoil, rob, M. hwa, -hwam Any one; aliquis, hwa. hwaenan aliquem,
v.

hrydred

Robbed,

gifan

to

raise, elevate,

gift giving back, gilde Without restoration. amends. gildan To repay. giltan To offend. giltst gimmedj [thou'] repayest.

deliver.

To

restore,

-gymmed Gemmed, set

gems,L.

ginnan, he -gyn<S;

with

p. -gan ; pp. -gunnen To begin,to set upon,undertaJce, take in hand, v. Alph. git Pour out. gita A spendgitan ; p. -geat ; pp. thrift. -giten To know. gitenDwpersed. gol Sang. golden

-hefednes Pride. hefegod, -hefgad Weighed down. hefigad -hefen Elevated. Weighed down, burdened, hefst Liftest up. grieved. hehtS Shall crucify. held hencg Hung. Inclined. -hened Despised, trod upon. heolorod heng Hung. Weighed, balanced, S. heherian To ran To hear. herian To benefit, hire. hicgan To seize, profit, M.

exalt.

Weaned, L. -hwsenne When, some time. hwser Every tvhere. -hwser-gen Every where, again, continually. hwar, -hwer, -wer Some where, an^, where, any wise. hweorfan, p. -hwearf, we -hwurfon To turn away, to bend. hwerhwettan To fed Turned. whet. hwider^yery where. hwilc Terrible, L. ^hwonan, -hwonon From what place, whence, somewhere, anywhere. hwonan utan From, without, outwardly,

hwEened

To

oppress, vex, trouble, S.

Repaid. gongen Passed. goten Poured out.

hildan To

search, pursue earnestly, S.

incline.

extrinsically
ed.

hil-

denlice Incliningly, S. -hioloran To balance, S.

hwylc Whatsoever. -hwylfan To cover over, overwhelm. hwyrftS Turns.

hworfenMoy-

14

; ,

A-hycgan
p. de
lice
;

hydan, hyldan To hyldendIncliningly. hyrd, -hyrde, -hyrded Hardened. hyrdincg A hardening. -byrian, pp. od To -hyrst Fried. hyrte Hardened. hyjjan To depopudestroy, G.
To
seize.

pp. ed

To

hide.

A-limpan ; p. -lamp To hap- A-mersod Excommunicated. -vciQt,-xi\(ittDecked,adorned, linnan T'o lin, pen, G.

incline.

cease, stop, S.

lis

Loose.

-lisendnes
-lisian

Redemption.

hire,

late,

idlian,

To try. locan, -lup. -leac,we -lucon ; pp. -locen To put out of an enclosure, to expose, cast out, separate, pull out, take aioay, root up. loccian ; p.
can
;

p. ode ; pp. od To frustrate, to be idle or vain, to inake of Jio effect, to empty, deface, destroy, profane, languish, ail, to be sick. lidian I'o excuse, to make excuse for. laecgan To lay away. -licdan, p. de ; pp. ed To lead, to lead out, loithdraio,

ede ; pp. ed To cast out, L. loden Led forth, Ex.

take away. Iseg Ceased, ladWdniTomakelean. failed. Ijened Lent. laetan; p.

-logen False,feigned. loten Prone, submissive. lotyn Falling doion prostrate. -lucan, -luccan To pull out. lutan ; p. -leat ; pp. -loten To bend, incline, bend or boiv down. lybban,-llbban,

mett Painted, M. middan To weigh, poise, ponder, esteem, S. middan In the middle. mirran To hinder, Le. mod Without mindorreason,mad. molsnian To putrify. mundlan To preserve. myrdran p.
measure.
;

clothed, furnished, S. metan ; p. -maet ; pp. -metan To

ede

kill.

myrian To examine myrie, an /. Hot ashes, Le. myrran p. de

;

pp. ed To murder,
;

L.

pp. ed
defile,

1.

To

dissipate, waste,

consume,

spend,

distract,

mar,

lose, spoil,

de-

\}u

-lyfast

-let, -leet

pp. -laeten

To

let

-leofodon ; survive, live after, live. -lyfan, bit-lyfX ; im. -lyfe;

p. -leofode, pp. -leofod

we To

stroy. 2. To hinder, dismyrtSrian To able, mislead.

go, to lay

laetnes, se; f. off, lose. loss, a losing. laettan I'o

let,

down,

cease, leave

la^ian To fear, dread borrescere, Le, To give leab,-leag leat lecgan, Bent down,
pened, occurred. p. ode ; pp. od
;

hinder, S.

lamp Hap-

-leafan, -l;^fan

leave,

Falsified. fiat.

imp. -lege p. -lede, we

;

-le-

don pp.
;

-led, -legd

1.

To

place, lay dotvn, lay along. 2. To lay aside, confine, diminish, take away, put dotvn, depress, confute. lecgean To lay down, attach. lecgende or -lecgendlfc word^

p. -Ij^fde, we -l^fdon; pp. -lyfed To allow, give leave, permit, suffer. \ffed\icAllyfedlice lowable, quick. Laiofully, alloivably, L. -lyfednes, se;f. Permission, sufferance, leave, grant, S. -lyfS It is allowedor lawful. lybtuys, se; f. An enlightening, illumination, a lightness. lynian, -lynnan To pull down, liberate, deliver, free from, L. lysan; p. -lysde; pp. -lysed 1. To let loose, free, deliver, libe-

neglod Nailed, murder. fastened ivithnails, crucified, S. nescian To make nesh.

nidde
man
;

Restrained.

p.

-nam ; pp. -numen

To take aivay, -ni^erian Toput dotvn, condemn, damn.

restore, v. niwian.

niremove.
p.

niwan To numen Taken atoay. nydan; de;

.

pp. ed 1 To repel, thrust, or beat back, keep from, restrain, constrain, force. 2. With ut to expel, drive out.
strate.
vert.

nywan To shetv, psecan 7'o

demonseduce,

mislead,

rate. 2. To pay for loosing, to pay, redeem, ransom. -lysednys, -lysnes, se ; /.

To perpared Apprehended,

pseran

found, taken.

verb deponent because it has deposed or left out some of

,

its inflections.

Put down.

Lamed, frightened. legeLay down. legen Confined. leh, -leah Belied. lenian To make lean,to soak. leogan
crippled,

mit, S. lefan To heave, Le. lefed

lefan

lede, -ledon
lift

-lysend,

Redemption, a ransom. es', m. A liberator,

To perup,

A n.\egdDeposed,

deliverer,redeemer.\ysendlic Free, loose. lystan To maestan ; p. list, wish. ede; pp. ed To fatten. -msetan 2'o find, measure,

M.mQ.ngAmong. - m&nian p. ode pp. od 1. To admo;

p.

-leag, -leah
lie,

pp. -logen

nish strongly, to fine, exact, 2. To direct, govern, send. mansumian ; p. ode ; pp.
disjoin,

member. lesan To redeem. lesen Chosen. lesenisi?edemption,C.letsinTo cease, L. Pardonable, M. levved Weak, B. libban To libbe A survivor, one who after, S. -Hfan To permit.
letlic
live.

To

to tell lies, to deceive. leotSian, p. ode To dis-

od To

cate. to Maensumian, or gemjen-

excommuniThis word is opposed

pinsian To weigh, balance, consider, ponder. plan tod e Planted. quald pullod Pulled, S. Killed, S. rad Rode. -rade Relieved, S. raecan ; p. -reecte, -reehte To reach out, extend, reach, lay hold rzed of, hold up, to relate. es ; m. Counsel, welfare, raeda, an; m. One safety. who counsels for safety or welfare, a patriot, prophet. rdedian ; p, de ; pp. ed 1. To read, read through, peruse, tell, utter, speak. 2.

To conjecture, guess, divine,

prophecy, discover, find out, examine, choose, elect, take counsel, care for, pursue,
rsednis A condition. -rsefnendlic Possible, Le. -rsefnian ; p. ode, ede ; pp. od, ed To bear, take away, undergo, sustain, suffer, bear in mind, to think. raefniende, -raefnigende Bear" ing in mind, considering.
effect.

sumlan To join or marry, mansumnung, -mansu-

lives

-liefan,

-liesan

To redeem.

lifian

To live. Viht&u 1. To enlighten. 2. To alight, come

down. libtung, e; f. An enlightening, illumination.

mung, e ; /. Exclusion, excommunication, a curse. -meallud Emptied, brought to nought, S. mearcian To mark. meldlan To inform, announce, betray. An. merian ; p. ede ; pp. ed To examine, try, prove. merran I'o hinder. 15

A-r?efniendlic Possible, tolerable, S. rzeht Related. -'aeman ; p. de To raise, lift

A-sceiidan ; p. -sce6d pp. A-scyrpan To sharpen. sealcan pp. -solcen To depress, -sceaden, -scaden To selanguish, to be weak, Cd. parate, disjoin, exclude. -searian To become dry, to up, erect, elevate. raeran -sceaf Expelled. scealian ; To rear up. rsbrnes, se /. sear, dry up, S. sea <5 Boiled. p. ede, ode ; pp. ed, od To A raising, an exaltation, a secan; p.-sohte; pp. -soht pull off the scales or shells, To search, seek out, enquire. restitution. rajsan To rush, to scale, shell, expound, deAn. rafan To unclotlie, let secgan To speak out, declare, L. sceamian ; p. ode; clare, express, tell, publish, loose, umvind,L vks Arose. pp. od To be ashamed, to explain. secgendlic That rasian ; p. ode ; pp. od 6ZM57i._scearpan T'o sharpen. zohich may be spoken, exTo raise, to be laid open, seed, -scede Separated, L. pressible,S sendan To send. discover, try, raise the hand, scendan Tosend,B. sceosendrian To separate. take hold of, raise the mindy fan;p.-sceaf,-scufon;/?/?.-sco-seo^an ; p. -sea<S ; pp. -soto susjyect, S. L. readian fen To drive away sceonseeonden To boil, seorch,fret, vex. To become red. endlic Detestable. reafian ; seow, -seowon Sowed. ung Detestation. sceop p. ode pp. od To tear from, lacerate, divide. -set Placed. reaht ExGave. 6ceortian;p.edej pp. setan To applained. point, design, L. se<5an To recan To explain. ed Tobeshort, to grow short, reccan To care for. recshorten, elapse, diminish, boil. se<5ian To affirm. cean To reckon, translate. -setnys, se ; f. What is set sceotan ; p. sceat, we fail. -recS Holdeth up. or fixed, a statute, law, sta-scuton ; pp. -scoten To r^d Counsel. redad Discovershoot, shoot through, break tute law, V. 6. settan To ed. redan To effect, to do, through, fall. scerpan j p. set, place, propose. sian To L. reddan To liberate, S. ede ; pp. ed To sharpen, put out, eject, sile, L. clear from, save from. -slcyd Taken from suck, redian To search out. scilian To shell. -rednes, se weaned, S. sigen Fallen. scimod Glity. A degree, condition, covenant. redod -sindrod tered. scinan ; p. -scan, Sundered, sepaFurnished, S. -scean ; pp. -scinen To shine rated, severed. singan To ref-ian, -nian, -nan To bear. sing. sittan To perform, forth, to be clear, evident. relit Erected. sciran ; p. ede ; pp. ed To slacian ; p. de, rcodian To befinish, G. come red, A pi. reosian To te; pp. ed To slacken, loosen, cutfrom,to separate, divide, part, sever, excommunicate. untie, remit, dissolve, enerfall down, perish, L. retan ; p. -ret ; pp. -retten vate. seirigendlic Disjunctive, slacigendlic Slack,reG. scirped Cleared. scoTo restore, invigorate, re7niss, L. slacigendlice5Zec^fen Banished. scop Gave. ly, remissly, S. fresh, renew, inspirit, reslad Slipped pair, correct, set right, to scortian To shorten. away. slaecte Loosed. -scraep Scraped. gladden. retian ; p. ede ; -slaecud Sent off. screadian slaegen, Toprune,lop, An. screncan -slagen Struck, fixed, S. pp. ed ? To restore, L. -riddan To rid, deliver. To supplant, press, stamp, -slapen Sleepy, drowsy, S. -riht Aright, right, ivell, squeeze, pull, shrink. slapian, p. ede To be ascreopan ; p. -scraep To scrape correctly. sleep. slawlan To become riman I'o nu7nber, count, tell over, repeat. sloio or lazy, Le. slean To screpan To off, to scrape. risan, he -rist ; p. -ras, bear^ carry, cast or vomit strike. slegen Slain. slidan ; p. -slad; pp. -sliden we -rison ; pp. -risen To out. scruncen Pressed. arise, rise, rise up, To slide or slip away, dash -scrutnian To search out, rise again. scrutinize, trace out, S. against. slitan ; p. -slat ; rise^ It behoveth, L. rist Resurrection. -scrypan To scrape, cast out, pp. -slyten, -sliten To cleave^ -roda A counsellor, asserter. rive, destroy, fail, cut off. S. scufan ; p. -sceaf ; pp. ryst Resurrection. -scufen To drive aivay, ex-sliSan p. slatS, we -slidon saed Said out, finished, aS^. saepel, banish, repel, shove a way. pp. -sliden To slide away, gan To speak out, relate, Le. slogon, -sloh Struck, scunan To convict, accuse. scunian ; p. ede, ode ; pp. tell.finish speaking, conclude, fixed. slupan To slip away, end. slydan To slide, slip, err. sgegdnis, se ; f. A ed, od 1. Toavoid, shun, fly mystery^ sacrifice, An. slyte^ Shall fail. saefrom. 2. To hate, detest. led Bound. -scuniendlic Detestable, a-sraeagan,-smean;j9.de;j9/?. saendan To send, A pi. sah Set. sawan bominable. scunung, e ; /. d 1. To search, enquire, To soio. scacan To branAn execration, abomination, elicit. 2. To contemplate, dish. scadian To separate. a detestation. scuton Fell consider, ruminate, ponder, scsefen Shaven. down. scyled, od Taken bethink, think. scaere smeagung, Without tonsure, untrimout of the shell, shelled, dee ; /. Meditation, investigamed, L, clared. scyndan To sepascamian To be tion, Apl. smiSod Worked, ashamed. rate, remove, take away, smorian; p. ode; pp. 06. sceacan ; p. -sceoe ; pp. -sceacen, -scalengthen. scypan To sharpTo strangle, stifle, smother, cen 1 To shake off, remove. en, B. scyrian To separate. snasan, -snzesan To hit or 2. To forsake, desert, rescyrigendlic Disjoining, strike against, to stab ? to volt, flee* 3. To shake brandisjunctive. rush, pull outf L, snydan scyrigendlice J dish. Disjunctively, severally. To cut off, S. 16

A-soden Boiled.
ed.

out, searched. solcen Idle, lazy, dissolute, slow, slothful. -sclceiinys, se ; /. Idleness, slothfulness, laziness. spretaiij bu -speast, -speost To spit out, L. spanan ;

sogon SuckSought

soht

A-stepte Orphans, L. stercd stcreS Moves. Disturbed. stifian p. ede, ode ; pjj. ed, od To stiffen, grow, or icax stiff. stifician, -stifecian p. ode pp. od To eradicate ,e.vtirpate,destroy ex-

A-swebban To stun,

p. ede ; pp. ed 1 To sooth, appease, set at rest. 2. To strike with astonishment, to be stunned;
;
.

swcfan

kill,

G,

terminate. sti^^ar\,im.'d^ii\\;
J),

made insensible, to kill. -swefecodD/'ii'cn out. swellan To sivell. sweltan To

die, depart.

p'.

-sp6n,

we -spanon

pp.

-stall

To

go, proceed, step,

-sponen I'o allure, entice, L. spaw Vomited out. -spedan ; p. de; pj). ed To speed from, to deliver happily, 6r. spelian ; p. ode pp. od To supply another's room, to he deputy or proxy. spendan p. de pp. ed To spend, lay out, bestoio, einploy, distribute. speon

mount. stigend, es j m. A rider. stignes, se ; f. stiht .Seascent, ascending. parated, M. stintan;/?. de; pp. ed To blunt, to make dull, to stint, assuage.

ken.

sweotole

To

swengde ShaClearly. decrease, cease,

An

-swican

deceive. swifan To tvander out of the way, to stray. -s win an To languish, decrease, vanish, G. swind

Invited, -sperian wan ; p. -spaw, -spau To spew, eject. spon Allured. spreotan, -sprettan To sprout out. sprian To dis play, lay before, shew. -sprincan To arise. sprind\a.^ Extended or stretched out ivith little rods or tivigs, I. spring A fountain, L. springan ; p. -sprang, we -sprungon ; pp. -sprungen 1. To .wring up, to arise, originate, break forth. 2. To spring out, escape, lack, spruncen, -sprungen fail. Arisen. sprungennes, se -jf

secretly enticed. To enquire, spi-

se

To move. sti<Sian p. ede; pp. ed To become hard, dry, dry up, wither. stod Urged. stondnes,
-stirian

Slothful, sluggish,

idle.
;

-swindan

p. -swand
1.

-swunden

pp. To languish

/. An existence, a substor fen Starved, sistence

;
.

streccan, -strecan, -straecan ; p. -strehte ; pp. -streht To

like

a dead body.

stretch out, to extend, prostrate or lay loiv, to prostrate one's self, boio doivn. -stregdan ; g, -stregan ; p. -stregde ; pp. -stregd To sprinkle, scatter, streic, L. ^irehtProstrated. strengd

-swond, -swonden Weakened. swondennes Sloth. -swopen Swept, R. sworet tan To breathe, sigh, L.
-swunan To swoon, S. -swunden Weakened, slothful.
ly, S.

to enervate, pine, consume away. 2. To decay, perish, dissolve, -swindung, e ; /. Idleness, sloth, S. swipan To sweep, S. swogen Overgrown, covered over, choked. swolcen Idle. swollen SicoUen.

through dulness,

Malleable,
-striean

q.

An eclipse, a deficiency, want, misery. sipry tan To

sprout out. spyligan To cleanse, loash, purify, L.

p. de To engender, procreate. -stundian To astound, grieve, styfesuffer grief, to bear. cige Terminate. sty 1 tan To astonish, L. styndende Blunting, L. styrfan ; p.
;

strienan, -strynan

To

-streht, L. strike, smite, S.

S lot

swundenlice Slothful swundennes, se; f, hfidness, swyidleness.

feeian Toeradicate,S. swylegan To soil, sully, deface, disgrace, S. swyndau To

ede

pp. ed

To

kill, slay.

tion,

-spyrgeng A curious invenL. spyrian To seek,

-styrian

search, explore, trace, discover, explain, Z. steelan To steal out, to creep on, to seduce. steened Set ivith precious stones, L. staerfed Starved out, dried up, withered or killed as a plant or shrub. stah, -stahg Ascended, standan ; p. he -stod, we -8t6don To stand out, remain long, endure, rest, continue, rise up. -stellan, -steallan ; p. Ide ; pp. Id 1 To appoint, undertake, establish, ordain, deciee, confirm, resolve upon. 2. To give^ afford, yield, give away, to go out. stemnian ; p. ede pp. ed To jjroceed

suab

Starred.

styrung^ tnotion.

To

stir.

sundran, -sundron Asunder, apart, alone, privately. sungen Sung.

languish, S.

Erred, Weakened, S. suanian To

styrred S. suand

decay, B. swytSered Burdened, aggravated, L. syndrian ; p. ede, ode ; pp. ed, od To put asunder, to sepa-

rate, disjoin, sever.

syn-

drlge Asunder, 6'._syndrung, division, separation, e',f. divorce. toefran, pp. ed To depict, paint, L. teah Took

off.

-suond Weakened. surian ; p. ede, ode ; pp. ed, od To be or become sour, tart, bitter. swsefan, -swjeft; q. -swapan, he -swapecS, -swaepS ;

tefredPrtu/ferf. tellan To out, number. tetell

;

mian ; p. ede pp. ed To make very tame or gentle, to

tame. tendan ; p. de ; pp, ed To set on fire, kindle, enrage, inflame. tendend, es j m. An incendiary, inflamer,

p. -sweop ; pj). -swapen To sioeep away, to cleanse. -swseman 7'o pine, Ex. -swoernung, e; /. Modesty, bashfulness, confusion, L.
-s wamacS

A bates, Cd

from a foundation, to found,

build, erect. stenct Scattered, dispersed, dissipated, routed, S.steped Left childless. stcpnes, se ;/. A privation.

Sweepings. svrarcod Confounded, dismayed, abashed, Z. swarnian To be confounded, L. swearc Languished, failed. sweartian p. ede, ode pp. ed, od To blacken, darken, to grow

swapa

exciter, L. tendincg^ ^rebrand, an incentive, a pro-

voking, S. L.

teon

ic-te6,
p. jju

he -tih^, we -teo^

swarthy or black, obscure,

dark.
17

-te6dest,-tuge,he-teh,-teah, we -tugon ; pp. -togen 1. To draw, move, draio or pluck out, attract. 2. To employ, Usedioith dispose of, treat. prepositions thus: -teon fram or of To draw from teon to To draio to, attract.

A-tcorian

p.

ode

pp.

-|?e

recollect,

-jjanon From thence, S. To Therefore. devise, invent.

To
fail.
])Gi\c^\xxi

corrupt. teoriendlic, -tcorigendlic lacking, frail, Defeetive, teorbrittle, ruinous, S. ung, G ; A failing, tiring, S. teran, p. ede; pp. ed To tear from, seize, fa-

To faint, f(I II,

tire,

od A-\)y iin^n; p. ode, pp. odTo ob- A-weardi'an To defend, Ward, scure, darken, tobecome dark, protect. wearp Cast away.
eclipse

Ex.

\}yVdnToivind,blow,
}jy

wan

p. de; pp.

ed
to

To lead or drive from,

tigue. terian
;

discard.
tifran

web,-webb,e8; Thecross threads in weaving, the wooj or weft. weccan, he -wec^;

n.

tiariau

To

%oant.

To paint ;
Painted.

-tifred
tion, an

tent upon.

tihting

-tiefred,

tiht

InInten-

-Jjenian

p. ede, ode;

p/?.

ed,

od
2.

To stretch out, extend.

prostrate. 3. To expand, apply, stretch. )jenung, c;f. An extending, exj^eodan ; p. de; tension, S. pp. ed To disjoin, separate. -^eostrian To darken. yied

To

trendlod Trundled, tym tuge Drawn tynan p. brian To

out.

aim. WW^wTotouch. To erect, build. totion of To draw out. gen Draivn. -^ torfian To tredan To tread, boast. tivist or extort from or out

timbrian

im. -wee, -wece ; p. -wehte, -weehte, -weahte, we -wehton ; pp. -weht, -wajht I. To awake from, sleep, to awaken, stir up, excite, consider.
2.

To awake from

rolled.

build.

Separated.

jjierran

To

loash off or

away,

rinse,
j^in-

{^icstrode Obscured. dan To puff, swell, inflate.

-jjindung,
e-,

make

clean, purge, clear, S.

de pp. ed To open, lay open, leave out, shut out, exclude. watyrian To fail, H. can p. -woe, we -wocon pp. -wacen also -wacian,/>. ode ; pp. od. r. n. To aivake,
;

death, to revive, raise up. 3. To produce, beget, raise up children. wece Arouse. weegan To shake, move, excite, provoke. An. wecS Rouses. wed 3Iad, S. -wedan ^. de; pp. ed To be mad, to rage, to be angry, to go or taax mad, to revolt,

f.

swelling

Thiiined. A thinking ex-cogitation, a device, invention, S.

\>6\\i

or puffing up,

l^innod S. ^pi&ivodOhscured.
otit,

take origin, to spring, to be born, Apl. wacened Awakwacian ; p. ed, revived, S.

apostatize. wefan ; p. -wsef, we -waefon ; pp. ^wefen To iveave together, Le. weg Away, out. weg-adrifan T'o drive or chase aivay.--

-weg-aferian

}?ulian

suatain, endure. J?61ode Whole, not cut, or parted, S.

)?racian

an an To

ode ; pp. od To awake. -wucian p. ode pp. od To weaken, to groto lueak or effeminate, to languish, de; ;

I'o leave en-<ire7?/. weg-alucan To shut

cline, fail, relax, to be indolent. wacod Softened.

Wrested. J^rset Trksomeness,S.\}VAwenThroivn out, tivisted, wreathed, twined,

j?rcotan, hit-Jjiyt; loound. p. -Jjreat ; pp. -jjroten To loathe, disdain, he weary of. Also actively, To tire,tveary, loarn. )?rid Robbed, B.
-j^rintan

To /ear. jjrseste

-wacode Awoke.
to

wsecan
.

or lock out, to separate, S. p. de ; pp. ed To turn aside or away, move from, dissuade, lift up, balance, iveigh, to weigh as an anchor, to agitate, shake.

wegan

To aicake, arise, taJce origin,

waecnian ; p. be born. ode, ede ; pp. od, ed 1 To aicake, arouse, revive. 2. To stir up, originate, arise, vegetate. woegan;jt?.de;;ojo. ed To deceive, delude, frustrate, disappoint. woeged Void,useless. wa3gen,-w8egun Vain, S. L. waeh Vegetated, L. waeh Weighed

-weg-anumen Taken aioay.

weg-ajjywan
expels

aicay,

weg- a wy

To

drive
It

Rolled away. weg-beran To bear, carry or convey away. weg-cuman T'o go

pp. swell. jjioten

;

-)?runten

To

Loathed.

; f. Tediousness, loathsomeness, )?rotsum ivearisomeness, S. Troublesome, irksome, wearisome. )?i'6vvian To suffer. An. jjpoxen Spoiled, robbed,

-Jjiotennes, -Jjrotenes, se

w^ht Aroused wseht Wearied, L. wselian, p. ede ;pp. ed To suffer, vex. waandan To turn
out.

revolve,

from.

disarmed, S. J^runten,-)?! uten Swelled up, infested, \}ryd Wrested, annoyed. ivrung, driven out, robbed,
pilled,

ode; pp. suffocate, st)fle,L.]prytWearies.

S. l^rysemian od To choke,
Swollen.

p.

)3unden
swelling.

Jsun-

dennes, se

)?wean

tumour, a ; /. ^pwdegen Washed.

waendednes A trans wserde A stupidfoolish man, M. wsergda, an m. The accursed or 2oicked one, the devil. wzescen Washed. waestan To destroy, eat up. wanian To diminish. wannan; p. ode; pp. od To make wan or pale. war Somewhere, S. walation, Apl.
;

away, to leave, escape. -wegde Weighed. weged Shaken. wegen Weighedas in a balance. weg-gan To go away. weg-geniman To take away, S. weg-gewitan To go away, to depart. -weg-gewitenes,se;/. Agoing away, a departure. wegleetan To let go away, send away. weg-onwendan To move away, to remove, to wend or ivind aivay. wegweorpan To cast or throio away, S. wegyd Shaken, S.

weht, -wehte Aroused, revived.

wehtnes, se

f.

An

awaking, a stirring up, excitation, quickening, encouraging, S.

To wash from,

cleanse, baptize, anoint. j^weran -)?wegen Washed. To beat, move or shake together, S. )3w6g, -)?w6gon, -)3w6h Washed. \>y There-

jjylgiau ; p. fore. support, susiahu

ode To

pp. od To curse, An. warnian To confound. warp Cast out. weaht Awakened. weallan, he -wylS ; p. -weol ; pp. -weallen To boil or bubble up, to break forth, issue, flow, stream or gush forth. 18
rian ; p. ode
;

pp. ed To wean. wendan, he went; p. -wende, pp. -wended To turn from,

change,
pervert.

wenan; p. ede

wendedlic,

translate, depart,

-wen-

delic, -wendendlicMoreaft/f^,

changeable, alterable, mutable, S. wendednys, se ;/ A change, alteration.

: ;

; ^

A'

A-wendelicnes

se ;y.

Muta- A-winnan To

bleness, mutability, change-

ablcncss, inconstancy, S.

-wendendlic Changeable, S. B. wend-oewrixl On the other side, S. wendincg/iw ovei'throwing, a change, rwi??. wend-spraiC to otSrum hi we A icord changed to another [liue^ meaning, wendung, Metaplasm, S. wened ; /". A changing. Weaned. vveodian;/;. ode pp. od To tveed, root or rake weol Flotoup, to destroy. ed forth. weorpan ; p. -\vearp, \}\x -wurpe,we -wurpon

labour, contend, A-wringan ; p. -wrang pp, -wrungen To loring out, to fight, overcome, conquer. squeeze out, express. wrion -wint Wound, wove,stript. To uncover. writan p. -wirdan To become nothiyig, -wrj'tt ; pp. -writen To icrite wirged Execrable, curLe. out, transcribe, draw out, dewirgean Todestroy. sed.

-wirgriis
lian

Slander

To root up,
m.

wirt-waS. wiscpublican
dry, to be

scribe,
lish.

wridan
deliver.

dispose, ivrite,

p.

pub-wra^
;

ferinend, es;

L.

wisnian
;

2'o be

come dry ,wizzen.

wlancian p. te To defile. p. ode pp. od To come ii youthful strength, to exult, woe Ato be proud, Le.
looke,

wlaetan

arose.

root up.

pp.-woriien To thro to or cast doion, to degrade, to cast away or off, cast out, reject,
divorce.

mad. woend Returned, L. woerdan To forbid, C.

Used also with the

On
Into
;

prepositions

as

-wurpan on To cast info

FriMn from: U't out: Under below. weorpnes, se ;/.

-woestednis Destruction. -woestenis Destruction. -woffod Phrensied, frantic, Le. wogod Wooed, S.

-woh; adv. Aicry, unjustly,

woedan

wodian

To
be

wri^{?e A wrngeRevealedst. wrungen Wrung. wrygen Discovered. wrygenes A revelation. wuht Aught. wunden Woven. wunsole,

pp. -wriion 1. To entwine, bind up. 2. To protect, con-

strap, L.

To

p. ode ; pp. od To admire, G. vvunian To abide, remain, inhabit, to be loont. wunnen Fought.

drian

-wurpan

To cast away.

-wurt-warian -wyht Something. wylian p. -wylt ; pp. -wylten To

To root up.

divorce, a bill of divorce. weorSan, he -wyr<S ; p. -vvear^ Not to be, to vanish,

spoil.

weorSian
,

unicorthy he.

weosung.e

3'o

make
;

f. The being, essence, or subsistence of a thing. weox

Increased.

wepan
p. de
;

The wrongfully, badly. same as Mid wohe or woge With injustice, unjustly. -wolde Would. worden Done. worden Execrated, cursed. worold For ever. worpen Cast aicay. wo;penlfc Damnable. worpe-

roll, roll

se

-wylian

An. wylled-win Boiled wine, S. wylm, es ; m. Source, origin. wyl<5 Shall springforth. wyndwian To

away, r evolve, L. p. -weoll To boil,

effect,

out, cleanse, L.

where.

weran
-,

wer

To wipe

nes,
;

-worpennys, -worpnes,
rejection,

Any

To wear.

pp. ed To injure, deprive, vanish, hurt, spoil, forbid. werdnys, se ; f. Downfal,injury, loss, ruin.

-werdan

casting away, reprobation, reproving. worcSane The cast away, the heathen, L.
jf.

wyrdnys^ blemish,injury. wyrgd Cursed. wyrgedlic

away. wyrcan To do, L. wyrdan To hurt corrupt. wyrdla Damage.

bloio

Wicked,
se
;

evil.

wryged-

nes,

wered Worn. weredP/'O- Extorted. wiat Wrote. werged Cursed. -wraS Bound up. wrecan -werian To protect, defend, fully, p. -wrsLcTo guard, despise. werpan To wrecan To revenge,avenge, cast away, L. wersian To vindicate, defend, free. make L. weste -wreccan p. -wrehte; pp. Wastey void, deserted. -wreht To arouse, awake, -westan p. he -weste we revive. wrecen Banished, -weston pp. ed To waste, aioay, L. wregan
tected.
;

-woxe Should sift, C. R. -wrsec Told,related.~WY3Sste

cursedness, ivickedness, a curse, reviling. wyrgendlic Detestable,

/".

abominable. wyrian, -wyrglan ; p. -wyrgede, -wrigcje;

jo/?.-wyrged,-wyrgd To cuhe, execrate, revile, corrupt, destroy. The pf^rfect participle signifies Execrable, wicked, detestable.

tell

relate.

ivorse,

di'iven

to lay ivastp, eat up, destroy,

To

deceive.

reduce, demolish, depopulate.

ing,

westendnes,se;/. A icasta laying

tcaste,

discovery.

-westnes, se;/'. Destruction,

desolation.

L. widlan To defile, prowierdan To corrupt, fane. spoil, L. wiergd, -wierged Cursed. wiht Anything. -wildian ; p. ode ; pp. od To become ivild or fierce, S. willed Well boiled or .sodwindan, he -wint den, S. To loind, fly, or take. 1. 2. With, of, to: To fly,

weuen

Woven,

wreon, he -wrih^ p. -wreah, jju -wruge, we -wrugon ; pp. -wrogen, -wrigon To uncover, discover,
;

wregenneg A wreh A roused.

t

wyrigednes pan To cast aivay. wyrX Exist not. wyr<Sian To mahe unworthy ,Le. wyrtWickedness, S. wyrn Any where, in any place. wyr-

disclose,

ope7i,

-wrestan ; p. To wrest from, to extort. -wreSian p. ode; pp. ed To support, underprop, sustain, lean upon. wridan To ori-

reveal. -wrseste

walian ; p. ode ; pp. od To root up, eradicate, extirpate, exterminate. wystelian To hiss, to lisp, ivhistle, S. -yrnan, he -yrnS ; p. -arn,

we -urnon
run

jjp.

-urnen To

ginate, generate,

put or take

off.

windwan

p. ede; pp. ed To wind, ticist, swing, Le.

L. wri- A', aa ; adv. Alivays, ever, for gan, p. -wrah, we -wrigon ; ever ; hence the Old English, AYE, ever. A' world Forpp. -wrigen To reveal, disA' for^ Ever forth, close. An. wrigde Cursed. ever. Der. A'wa, wrigen Revealed. wrigefrom thence. tfifre, naefre. What by connes, -wregennes, se ; f. A tinuing has become customdiscovery, revelation. 19 ary or common, hence ze

over, to pass or go over pp. Passed, gone. y^^" 5 P' -ytte To expell, drive out.

c 2


AC I
CoJtimcn
1(170,

; ;

M
-faest-

-faest,

bling, shivering, rough,

B.
2.

nail, dacg, spasr, loet, snaece,

nesj-llc. Boundhy law,iiiw Z. V. acan. Marriage, -da, -nian,-nuiig. A cl j adj. Clear, sonorous, M. The act of making durable Acs an ax, v. aex. and sure i a^ Aii oath fXnkn-, A csan-my nster, Axan-minster, -swerung, -sweord, -um. 63 ; n. Axminster, in De-

maest, jesp, baer, etc. The short or unaccented 8b stands only, (1.) Before a single consonant; as Staef, hwael, daeg. (2.) A single

consonant followed by e in vonshire. nouns; Staefes,staefe,hwaele9, Acse, L. V. asce ashes. daeges, wseter, feeder, aocer. Aalgewer A fire-steel, also tin- A'csiau to ask, v. ascian. An der ; S. B. V. ulge-weorc. A'csung, iiscung, ej (3.) Or before st, sc, fn, Aam A searing iron, S. asking, a question, an enft; Gaest, aesc, hraefn, craeft. Aan Deflectus, B, quiry, inquisition, interro(4.) Before pp, bb, tt, cc, ss ; ^ppel, craebba, haebAar Honour, B. v. dr. gation, that which is enben, faette, faettes, wraecca, Aar In the morning, early, quired about, information. naesse. jB. L. v. sr. Acumba, jecemba 1. Oakum, (5.) Before double Aast Love, B. v. est. consonants, arising from the the coarse part of flax, inflection of monosyllabic Ab The tvoof, B. v. ob. hards, unplucked tvool. 2. adjectives: A'bal Ability, strength, Cd. Laetne, laetre, A kind of marley or chalky IvetrsL, from \set Late ; hwaetAbba, V. abbod-a. clay. S.Shalesorpai'ings, S. ne, hwaetre, hvyoetra from Abbad, -isse, v. abbod, etc. Acxan ashes, v. axan. Abbandun, e;f. [abban ab- Acyr afield, v. aecer. hwoet Quick. bot's; dun a down, Jiill.'] A'd, aad, es ; vi. A pile, a fu- 3. In the declension of monosyllabic nouns and Abingdon, in Berkshire. Der. A'dl, neral 2;i7^. adjectives, e is rejected from the Abbod, abbot, abbud, abbut, feorh-, fot-, horn-, in-, lunshort or unaccented ce, and es ; 7Ji. An abbot. gen-, monacS-, -ian, -ic, -ig: a, an becomes a, when a single a-idm. An abbot. dom, es m. idel, -georn, -hende An abbacy. esse, v. -isse. consonant, or st, sc, is follian ides, -lie aeddre, sedre, lowed by a, 0, u, in nouns, -had, es; m. The state of an adre. A'dexe Afire lizard, and by a, o, u, e, in adjecA'd-fyr abbot, abbotship. isse, an salamander, Le. A pile fire, fire of the funetives, as: Staef, pZ. stafas, rice, es ; n. f. An abbess. The dominion or dignity of ral pile. leg A pile flame, g. stafa, d. stafum ; hwael, pi. hwalas ; daeg, pi. dagas. an abbot, an abbacy. Ex. Last Late ; g. m. n. lates Abedise an abbess, v. abbod. Adastrlgan To discourage, disd. latum ; se lata l^he late, Abot an abbot, v. abbod. may, scare, S. v. A-dastrilatost, latemestia^e5^;smael Abraeda Coarse toio, hards, B. gan. Abud an abbot, v. abbod. Small; g. m. n. smales ; d. Addre a vein, An. v. adre. sraalum ; se smala The small, Abutan About, around. faran A'del a disease, v. adl. etc. See short a in A, paraTo go about, etc v. a-butan. Adela, an ; m. Filth, Ex. graph 3 and 4. Ac ; conj. But, lohether. Adeliht; adj. Dirty, filthy, S. A'c, aac, e ;/. An oak. csern, Adelsea^, adulsea^ A sewer, 4. The long or accented ce' is found in the following words, -corn,es ; n. An acorn. gutter, sink, S. cyn which are represented by species of oak, B. drenc, Adelyng prince, L. v. 8e)?eling. -drinc, es ; m. Oak-drink, a Adesa, adese An addice or adz, English terms of the same signification, kind ofdrink made ofacorns, having ea a cooper's instrument, S. L. S. en Oaken. sounded, as in deal, fear; hal Oak A'dexe a salamander, v. ad. Dsl, fser, draed, Isedan, sound or whole, entire, G. A'dl, e;f: also, adl, es ; nl A braedo, haeto, hw^te, haeS, -lea The name of a place, disease, grief pain, languishhae<Sen, claene, laene, sae, aer, as Oakley. leac Quernum, ing sickness, consumption. i. mistel Mistletoe of the haelan, laeran, taecan, taesan, Seomycle adl The leprosy. taesel, waepen, etc. oak. wern I'he name of an Laman \egeresB,6.\The palsy. animal, a squirrel, S. Le. A'dl ; adj. Diseased, corrupted, S.Theae isknowntobelong,and V. aec. therefore accented, when in putrid, M. ian To ail, to Acan, acian, we acatS ; pp. monosyllables,assumiHganobe sick, to languish. ic, ther syllable in declining, ce' acen To ache, pain, M. ig ; adj. Sick, ill, diseased. is found before a single conDer. ece. Adloma, an; m. A tool, Ex, Acas, acase an ax, C. v. aex. sonant or st, se, and followA'dol a disease, v. adl. Accutan To prove, B. ed in nouns by a, o, u, and A'dre a vein, v, Jieddre. Ace ache, pain, v. ece. in adjectives by a,o,u, or e; Adremlnt The herb feverfew Acemannesburh ; g. -burge; as Blaeda Fruits ; blabdnm or mug wort, S. c?. -byrig, -byrih, -byri,-beri; dwaes Bull; g. m. dwaeses. AdulseaS A sewer, sink, L. The ce' is often changed f: also -ceaster, e f. [ece IE. 1. The shorter unaccented ache, mannes man's, ce aster into d ; as, Staenen Sto<y, Anglo-Saxon cb, seems to or burh a city'] Bath, SoStan A stone: laer, IkvLore, have been a slight lengthenmersetshire, v. BaeS. Th. R. ing of the short a, approachAcen pained, v. acan. ing to ae or ai in faery or iE-, prefixed to words, like A-, Acer afield, v. a3cer. often denotes, a negative, fairy, as appears from these A'chsian to ask, B. v. acsian. cognate words Wael Wail, deteriorating or opposite Aci-an To ache.ende Troubroedan To braid, naegel A signification, as From, aivay,

Aac An oak, S. v. ac. Aad A heap, S. v. ud.

20

rn'

out, toithout, etc.

Like A-,

be-, ge-, etc. ae is sometimes prefixed to perfect tenses,

tarrh, rush, bulrush, L.

S.

iEDD

risce

perfect participles, and other

words, without any percepti-Sl-aldian

ble alteration in the sense. To wax old. aldormann, es ; m. A senator. -all All. boer, -ber Bare,

open, clear, manifest, notorious. bilgan, -bilian To bilignes, se ;/. Anvex, L. blec Pale, wan, ger, Apl. whitish, bleak, S. blecing, -blecnys Paleness. by Id An byligan To be injury, L. angry, S. hy\g^, -bylh,

fountain. wellm, -wylm A boiling or springing up of. water, v. re-spring, -welm, -wylm. Alph. also, ea. M' ; f. indecl. What has always or long flowed on, or continued, till it has become hence A laiv, a custom

A water spring A

swician,-3wicfrom the law, dissemble. swicnis Reverentia, B. swicung An offence. swiseste Jurisperiti, B. swutol A lawyer, -syllend, es; m. A laivgiver. werd adj. [werd from,
a2}ostate, S.
to

an To depart

S.

customary or common
iE'

laiv.

denotes Common law Asetnessa Fixed, or statute

werdan to corrupt] Perverse, froward, averse, S. writere, es; m. A icriter, composer orframer of laics,

L.

se

laivs.

Domas

Adjudged .^aht property,

v. zeht.

cases or precedents, Th. L. Cristes se The Gospel. Butan 6 or utlaga outlaio.

MaX

all, V. eal.

^ala

An

alas ! v. eala. iEaldian to ivax old,

v. ealdian.

Seo teftere je Deuteronomy. iEaldormen, v. ealdorman. ^argian, v. eargian. Der. a. q. v. offence, a fault, scandal, anger, wrath, indignation. ^'-bec La20 books, books of JEhvsr bare, v. e-baer. -celed Cooled. ciorfan To the law. bed, -bod, es in. /Ebbad ebbed, S. v. ebban. cut to pieces, L. cyrf That An affair of law, business. ^Ebbung An ebbing, L. which is cut off, a fragment, bod a, an m. A laio mes- ^ber adj. Clear and evident by proof, manifest, appapiece, L. drifan To expel. crseft, senger, a preacher. rent, notorious, v. ae-baer. felle Barked, peeled, skines; 7n. Laio-craft, a legal
e
;
;

/. bylignis,

/.

An

fyrmj^a Ablutions, the sweepings of a house, the refuse of things, or things of no value, S.L. gylde Without amends. hiwnes, se ; f. Paleness, gloom. hwyrfan To turn from, avert. leng

ned.

institute.

crteftig

Laio-

crafty, skilful

in lata. -craeftigo Pharisees, G. -faest Envy, L. fiesteri,es;

^besn pasturage,

y. aefesen.

IE/\ivec [ea loater, brgec]

n.

lawful fast.

V. -festnes.

faestnes,

A catarrh, rheum, S. v. e-brec. iEbreda A kind of marl, S.

tree, S.
M.C, also, V.

Mhs A fir

fest, -festig, 1.

eac.

Long, protracted,

troublesome. melle Unsavoury, toithout taste, S. melnys, -mylnys, se ; /. Loathsomeness, weariness, disdain, falsehood, unfaithfulness, false dealing, treason, S.

lasting,

Fixed in the laio, religious, M'c An oak. en Oaken, made devout. 2. Fastened by the of oak. eren, -iren, -corn, es; n. pi. -irnu [ac an oak, laic, married. 3. Fixed in corn corn^ The corn or fruit mind, zealous, envious, spitefest Envy, ful, malicious. of an oak, an acorn, a nut,

L.

.festful Envious, jealous,

Apl.

festian To envy, to be

V. ac.

men

Unmanned,

envious.

vE'can to eke, eacan. festig Religious. ^cced acid, v. eced.

festlice Religiously.

fest-

JEjCcqt

a field,

v. aecer.

depopulated,desolate.menne Desolate, An. mod Out of ?nind, mad, dismaymucSa, ed, discouraged. an; m. Ccecum intestinum, L. note [notu wse] Useless,

of no use, unprofitable, L. refnan To bear.

rist,

v. ece. eternal, v. ece. spite, emidation.gewritere, iEced vinegar, v. eced. es; m. A icriter or composer iEcelma A chafing of the feet hy walking 1 S. M. says, of laws. gift A legal gift, ^ce-lima restitution. gleawa, an ; m. pain q/' the -gleawmann, es; m. [gleaw limbs.

nes, -faestnes, se ;/. 1. Religion, devotion. 2. Envy,

^Ece ache, pain,

M'cQ

skilful]
laio,

One

skilful in the

Resurrection. scaere Without shearing, untrimmed, uncut, with-r^st, es

;

tn.

wen icithout, wen hope] Doubtful, uncertain. wyrdla, -wyrdlea Damage. wyrp A away, an abject, one Ij\ sea Water. brec A ea;

teorian To Troufail, corrupt. blesome, tedious. j^rytnes Trouble. tynan p.de; pp.
Idle.
j^ryt

swapa Siveepings, dust,

svvind
ed To

out tonsure. stel, es ; 7n. [stel a column, division'] An index, or table of contents ranged in columns, a label, guide, a stile, or division in wainscotiing a handle, S.
,

S.

TEcer, secyr, es ; pi. aeceras, a lawyer, counsellor. secras ; m. Afield, land, any -gylt, es; m. A breach or thing sown,soivn corn, corn, violation of the laio, a tresan acre. ceorl, -mon, es ; pass, a fault. hlyp, -blip, es ; m.. A transgression, m. A fieldman, a farmer, breach of the law. Isedend, ploughman, clown. spi'anca, -spranga, an ; m. Young es; m. A laivgiver. lareow, shoots springing up from es ; m. A master of the laic, acorns, saplings, the holm one learned in the law, a oak, scarlet oak, S. lawyer, apharisee. lete,-le-

JEcemba oakum,

v.

acumba.

ten
-lie

One let

go, divorced, L.

ojjen.

[se

Belonging to law, lawriht Right, justice, ful. sellend A lawgiver. lauful. swic, es; m: -swicung,e;,/*. An offence, a scandal, stwn-

^E'ceren an acorn, v. sec. ^chir An ear of corn, R. yEcin Tabetum? tabes? S. iE'cirnu nuts, v. so. iEcne Fruitful, S.

cast-

lost.

hling-block, sedition, deceit. swica, an ; m: -swicend, se; m. An offender of the

.Ecrum loith fields, v. aecer. ^cs an ax, v. aex. -Acumba oakum, v. acumba.

law, a deceiver, an hypocrite,

^cyr afield, v. aecer. ^ddre suddenly, An.

v. jedre.

21

MQ
JE'ddre, an; f. water course. Der. ud. vein JE'der-seax, fedre-seax

vein, drain,

work

evenly, to co-operate,

ceeding,

S. gan, -gangan
after.

knife, a lancet. JE'rlfost [ead substance, faest

Le. V. (fen, efn. /Efenn the evening, v. ffifen. ^'fer,efre; adv. Always, ever.
ZEfescn, sebescn, ajfesn, e ; /? Pasturage, the hire of pigs going into the wood to fatten

To follow
going after.

gang gencnys,

se ; f^

fast, fixed] Goods, property,

[gengnys a going] Extremity, L. genga, an ; m. One who goes or follows after, a

M.
^rllean a rercard,
iEflre
:

folloiver.

gex\g\e Successors,

edlean. adv. Directly, quickly,

v.

on acorns
j3E'fest

pasnagium, L.
v. zb-fest.

they who succeed, posterity,

pious,

iEffrica, an ; in. African, L. forthwith, hy and by. tax-gaM'(\ve, an ;/. A vein.sesiX A iEfgraef, sefgrocfa, therer, a collector, C. R. weg A drain tcay, lancet. a vein, an artery, M. Der. JE'fista Envy, zeal, spite, a

gengnys, se offspring, S. /. Posterity, succession, S. gild, -gyld, es ; n. An after

ad. iE'lwines
cliff,

striver, rival, C. v. e-fest.

clif, es ; n. Edioin^s ^fnan to perform, v. efnan. yEfne behold, v. efne. Edwinstoio, Notts. x^fnjan To groro towards evenJEdwist substance, v. edwist. ing. Der. Efern, fefnung iEdwit a reproach, v. edwit. sefen, -gereord, -scima, -steiEdwitan to reproach ; sedwiorra, -tid, -tfma, -tungel. tod derided, v. edwitan. TETnung, e ; /. Evening, tioiiEene once, S. v. sene.

payment, a rep'tyment, a paying again. ha;tu, e; /. hyrigean To After heat. follow another s example, to

lean An imitate, resemble. after-loan, a reward, a recompence. lie After second, ra mest Aftermost. L. Second. ra Geola January. ran si^e Secondly. rap,

es

^f Of,

/roOT. ^f-dtfil A dedon Suffered, Ex. scent.

light,
iiE'fre

Der.

sefnian, v. sefen-.

m.An after -rope, a crup-

ever. An. v. sefer, Der. a.

-)7anc,-)5uncaj-weard,-wyrd-

^fst Envy, L.

^Efsti^n to hasten, v. efstan. la, V. Alph. and af, of. m. 1. ^fstig A contender, S. ^t'en, sefyn, efen, es The even, evening, eventide. ^f-sweorce Fruit ? S. L. 2. The service for evening or Mh, eft, oefter, seftan ,^adv. dream After, again, behind, aftersunset, vespers, An. toards. ^E'r oj^Se oeft Ere An evening song. gebed A or aft, before or after. prayer or evening duty. -gereord, e ; f. An evening iEftan ; prep. After, behind. meal, a supper. gereordian vEftan-weard Being behiyid. [gereordian to feed] To sup JEftbeteht Reassigned, L. glom, iEftema, eftema The last. take supper. or
;

ridan To ride after. rihte According right, justly. ryne An encountion, S.

to

per.

re

acennes Regenera-

tering, a meeting, running against one, S. sang The singend es; after-song, M. 7n. An after singer, L. -spr^c, e /. An after speech or claim. -spyrian, -spyrgean To enquire after {jon-

-weardes -weardnes, se: f. Posterity, -glomrnung, -glomung The ^fte-mest, -myst Last. wear^ Being away, abS. evening ttoilight. grom,es; iEfter, efter prep. dat. After, yldo An after age, sent, S. m. Evening rage or plague. for, on account of, according hrepsung to, through, over. ^Efter gyfl A supper. a new or young age or generihiQ Justly. ^EfterJ^am ])e, ration. The evening even, S. laecS ^fter )3on j^e After that, iEftera Geola January ,v. geol. It draioeth nigh the evenleoht, es; n. Evenirig after, afterwards. iEftera LicSa July, v. liSe. ing. \eo^ An evening song. ^fter after, v. seft. iEfterra Second, v. sefter, adj. light. sup. iEfteweard ; adj. After, back, lie ; adj. Vespcrtijie, of the ^fter, comp. -ra, -re -mest, -myst adj. After, mete Evening late, latter, full. evening. next, second, new, last. iEftewearde ; adv. Afterward, meat, supper. raest, e ./'. -^fter-boren Born after the On ajfteEvening rest. lima I'wiafter, behind. sang An evening father^s death, posthumous, weard On after, behind. light, JL. scima Evenburgum Through cities, ^ftewerd Aftericard. song, vespers. S. publicly, openly. cvvaeSan iEf-)panc, es m : -j^anca, an ; ing splendour. sc6p,e3 ni. To speak after, to answer, m. Offence, displeasure zeal, A n evening bard. song, es rei'oke, renounce, abjure. L. Jjunca, -^onca, an; m. m. Even S07ig, vespers. -ealu, e;f. After-ale, small -spraec, e ; /. An evening Weariness, dislike, disgust, beer or ale. steorra,an; m. The faeee ; adv. speech. K. G. [aeftero/ifer, and d. offsec a jEftmest last, v. gefter, adj. tioilight star, morning star, space] Afterward, after that, iEftra d^l The last part, S. evening star. {jenung, e;f. An even repast, a supper. S. filginc A pursuing, per- iEfweard, sefward, adj. Absent, secuting, S. folgere, es ; m. distant, v. sefter-wear<S, L. -Jjeowdom A71 evening duty, A follower, a successor. attendance. tid,e',f: -tima, ^fweardnes, se;^. Absence, -folgiende Following after. an ; tn. Even tide, the evenremoval, posterity. fylging A following after, iEfwyrdla, sefweordla, aewyrdtungel The evening ing. ttsegwewce. fylian.-fylgian, star, S. ung, e ;/. Evening, la,awyrdla, an; m. Damage, -filgian, -filian To follow or An. Der. sBfnian, injury, loss, the amercement come after, to succeed. fyliJEfen Even, equal, equqlly. for it, L. gend, es ; m. One who fol- iEfyn the evening, v. aefen. ^fen-hlytta A fellow, conlows or succeeds, a follower. iEg-, As a prefix, denotes sort, companion, or mate, S. fylignes, se /. A followIzecend liEcan To match. Ever, always; as, ^Eghwa ing after, a succession^ sueAn imitator. weorcan To Every one; seghwaer Every 22

ce Jealously, Ex.

weard, Aftericard.

: j

ML
Hoe; adv. Well, soundly every one, JE'gfifear, v. 6gsa. piously, perfectly. t;(;wre /Egjjer ; pron. Either y each, 2Eg, e ; /. An island, v. ig. Better. wekrlic All cautious, Heora cgjjer Either both. Mg, es ; pi. ajgeru, segru ; g. benign, G. wakla, an ; or both of them, each. On in. Universal ruler or goon segj^ere segra; d. aegriim j n. An segjjer hand, vernor. Se -walda The Alhealle On either handor half, eyg, Der. ^g-es hwite mighty, the Omnipotent. White of an egg. ^g-geon both sides. On segj^re -wiht Every creature. mang, gemenced aeg Ocnshealfe weard Towards both ti'iim, ognstrum, L. ]Eg])eT ge . ge both /E\-, Foreign, v. el-, ell-, ele-. sides. ^g- frenied liiiie, es; ml Egg-Ume, the lEX - fiemd, , and ; as ivell . as ; so sticky part or ivhite of' an Strange, foreign. freinda, as. iEgjjer ge heonan ge -fremeda, an ; m. A stranegg. jjanan Both here and there, ru lecgan To lay eggs. ^'g The sea. floia, an ; ?n. iylcForeign gar, foreigner. on this side and that, v. aegland, A sailor. weard An ocean hwaej^er, folk, or people, K. es ; n. A foreign land, K. or sea guard or tcatch, v. /E'gvveard A sea ivatch, K. ^'h An eye. \)yr\A window. reord,-reordig^arirow5, egor. An. V. eag. M'g An eye. pyr], es ; n. of a strange country or speech, S. j^eod, e; f. A [edge an eye\ An eye hole, .Ehher An ear of corn, R. stranger ,L. \)Q6(l(i\ice.,-\>Q6n window. An. v. eg, ege, JEhsc art ax, v. aex. M'ht, e; f. Property, subdiglice; adv. Fromastrange eag-. stance, cattle, possessions, JE'gan to own, v. agan. country, abroad, out of a man's native soil, from far. ^go in an island, v. seg. lands, goods, riches, value, estimation. e-land, es ; n. 1'he following phrases have JEi'gefear, v. ege. Landed property. e-rnann, -Slgelesford, V. ^glesford. the same signification as these On-j^eodignesse. es pl.-e-men; m.AhusbandiEgeru eggs, v. seg. adverbs jjeodig, -JjIoJEjgh an eye, v. edge. man, a farmer, ploughman, On-Jjeode. dig, adj. Strange, foreign. ^Eg-hwa: neut. aeg-hwaet or drudge. ere, es ; m. A7i esOccasionally used as a noun : seg-hwaes; pron. Whoever, timator, a valuer. e-swdn, es ; m. A preserver of prO' hence A stranger , apilgrim. ichosoever , every 07je. hwaer, perty, a cowherd, a keeper -hwar, adv. Every tohere. -^jjeodiglice From abroad, abi'oad. }?e6digne*, se ; f. -hwaet Whatever. hwaeber gesteald, of cattle, M. A going abroad^ peregrinapron. Both, each, both one es ; n. A property place, a ^eodung, treasure. tion, pilgrimage. geweald Properand the other. hwsejjer ge ty poiver, property, possese ; f. A going abroad, S. . ge both and h wanon, adv. sions. timbred -hvvanun, -hwanum -Jjiodig Foreign. ige The rich, B. -ung, e ; f. Estimation, vaStrangely built, Der. el-. Every where, every ivay, on 7E\ Fire? Le. G. Der. On-, luing. Der. agan. all sides. hwar, -hwer, -an, -ed, -et, -incg, -messe. iEhta, eahta; adj. "Eight. livery where.\\svi(\ev,-\\vfy JFA Oil. der; adv. On every side, iEhte had, p. of agan. an To oil, smear, v. ele. every way. hwilc, -hwylc, ^'htere, es ; m. An estimator, Ai.'l,es; m. An eel. fasten a valuer, L. v. Eeht. adj. Every, all, all manner eel vat, a kettle to bod in. of, whosoever, whatsoever, ^htian, p. ode; pp. od To -nett, es ; n. An eel net. everyone. hwonene On all folloio, Le. V. eht-an, -ian, V. ehtan. -puta, an ; m. An eel-pout, sides. hwyder Every way. iE'htige The rich, B. v. ceht-. ajolthead, An. hwylc Every, all. M'\, dl, awel, e ; f. An awl, a ^giptisc Egfjyjo^iaWjV.Egiptisc. -^'htung valuing, v. aeht-. Iseca, iEine any, An.y. eenig. needle, a fork, a fire fork, iEg-laec Miserable. -Izecea, an ; m. A iEker afield, S. v. secer. -leca, flesh hook, S. -<E1 All, lohole, V. eal. ^-El-an ; p. de ; pp. ed. [ajl wretch, miscreant, v. ag. ,^gles-burh, Egeles-burh ; g. M\-, As a prefix, denotes All, fire'\ To kindle, light, to set beorht^l ZZ bright, entirely. on fire, to bake. Der. M\ -burge ; d. -by rig ; f. Aylesall shining. ceald All cold, on-aelan : aelet, bury, inBuckinghamshire,S. fire, on-: on-: alet most cold. craeftig Ailseled, -leoraa Manning says, " Potius al-geweorc ael-messe. sTtilful, ingenious, all-virEllesborough prope Wendtuous, perfect. cumende ^lan To oil, smear, v. ael oil. over.'^ ^glesford, ^gelesford, es ; m. Doubtful. filce, an f. All ^'Idrwas Pharisees, S. v. se. lEAc ; adj. Each, any, every, the people, the mass, Le. Aylesford on the Medway, every one, all. On aelcere -grene Full green, entirely near Maidstone, Kent, S. tide At all times. gylden Gilded,goldgreen. iEglesj7rop,es ; m.Aylesthoi'pe, Elces cynnes Of each sort or all msest en, gilded over, S. a village near Aylesford, sorts. Almost. \m\xt,-m\l[it\,-'rc\\ht-^Ice healfe, or aelce Kent, L. wise In all ivays. Se -mlhtiga ig Almighty. v^gleswuriS The village of The Almighty. swa Also, ^Icera of all, v. selc. Eylesworth, Northampton symle Always. tfewe ; -(Elcian to delay, v. elcian. shire, M. cmp. m. ra ,f. n. re Good, iElcor, aelcra ; adv. Elsewhere, JE'gn own, v. agen. besides, otherwise, L. ^'gnes of his own, v. %en. excellent, entire, sound, IE\Afire,v. aeled. jE'gnian to own, v. agnian. healthful, perfect, honest. -tiewestan Nobles. taew- iEld, aeldo, aeldu old, y. eald. ^gru eggs, v. aeg.
tvJiere ; reghwilc V. aeghwii, etc.

. . .

',

23

JEME
JElda-cynn, es
JiiA(iQ.B
;

^N L
Manhind.
yldas.
time']

n.
v.

Leisure, spare-time,

Each, every, singular,

soli'

Men, Ex.
to

v.

-Vidian

delay ,

yldun.

^"'Iding delay,

v. yldirig.

^Ido-men
-<?^ldro

Pharisees. parents, v. ealdor.

tary, private. iEmetlan, ge-semetian, (emet- -^'nlypie eacJ^, v. senlipig. an)/?. ode; pp. od To be idle. ^'nne one, ac. m. of an. -(5imetta, an ; m. An ant, L. ^'nyge one-eyed, v. an-eage. /Emetta rest, v. semta. ^Epel, V. aeppel in sepl.
respite.

^le

oil.

An.

v. ele.

-^mettig

idle, v. aemti.

^peningas Fructus,velfruges
qucedam stomachio prcescrlpta, S. Mp], aepel,8eppel,appel, apul; gr. seples, sepples, vi. nl 1.

-^lecung

allurement, blandishment, L.
J

An

^led, es m. Fire. an m. A fire-beam^ aflame of fire, Le. nys, se /. A

;

balance, S. i^mta, aemeta, emta, semetta, an ; m. Quiet, leisure, rest. leoma,

a ^mnitta

Der.

^meta
:

semetian

semetig unaBmta.
:

burning, L.

^mtege//-ee,
eel pout, v.
sel.

^'leputa

An

^mtegiS

semti. Is at leisure or
V.
.

un-

^let

afire,

v. seled, on-ajlet.

employed,

V.

semtian.

An apple, fruit. 2. The apple or pupil of the eye. bearing, fruit -baer Apple cyrnel, es ; n. bearing,

^If, es; m.
elves, S. S. en,

cynn, es; A kind of semetig, emetig, semettig; The night mare, adj. Vacant, empty, free, ^mtege wiferaent/n ne;/. A fairy. -scieno Elfin beauty. seine married women. ^mtian, semtigean To be at EJfin bright. An. ne /. The night mare. be vacant, S.
n.

An

elf,

a genius. iEmti, semtig, semteg, emtig,

pomegranate,

S.

fealo Ap;

ple-fallow, apple-gray. hus, es ; n. -4 w apple house, a place

idle.

for fruit.

leaf, es

siden,

leisure, to

-sogojja

[sogejpa juice~\ Elf influence, inspiration of the

Mxn^ce, semyrce
;

adj.

Excel-

^mylnys, se /. Weariness, L. muses. Der. elf. -/Elfemu^a,an ; m.TheElbe.An. ^'myrie, an;/. Hoi ashes, B. ^If-ere A ditch ? Cd. M.' Jimytta An emmet, v. semete. ^lincg A conflagration or JJn One, V. gene, seneg, eenig, eenigwasta, zeniht, seninga; burning, S. v. culfire. senlep, -nes; snlic, -e; aen^linge Weariness, L. lipig, eenyge, in Alph, and -^11 All. mihtig Almighty, an-. V. sel- All, entirely. -lEnd an end, v. end. -^llyfta, V. endlyfta. iEnde and, v. and. ^Imes-man An alms' man. -^Imesse, selmasse, selmysse, -^ndemes.sendemestii^ei/jwe. an ;y. \?e\fire, nisssse mass; uEndian ; p. ode ; pp. od To a fire or burnt ofifering, end,finish, L. iEndlefene eleven, v. endlufon. Le.] Alms, almsgiving. Almes-beX A71 alms' bath, Mndl-^ ho. eleventh, v. endlyfta. a bath free of cost. daed ^'ne, seene Once, at once,An. Alms' deed. feoh Alms' iSlned a duck, v. ened. money. gedul, -sylene iSl'neg, aenegu any, v. aenig. Alms' dole, the dealing, -^nette Solitude, L. iEnfilt an anvil, v. anfilt. doling, or giving of alms. ^nforleten Clothed, L. -lac The gift of alms. -land Abns' land. san dze- -^ng any, v. teuig. lan or syllan To give or dis- ^nge narrow, v. enge. iEngel an angel, v. engel. tribute alms.

lent, singular, S.

sceal, -gcel, apple leaf. b; f. An apple shale, film about the kernels or pips, S. screade, or corn-aescede, an f. Apple-pat Ings, the chaff or refuse of corn.

n.

An

-treow, es; tiin, es;

n.An apple-tree. m. An apple-

win, es ; n, Apple-icine, elder, S. Der. appel. Mpp\eOieAppled, adorned tvith bosses, like apples, Ex. ^ppuldre, sepuldre, an ; f. apple-tree, v. apuldre. JEppyl an apple, S. v. sspl.

garden, orchard.

An

^pse,
tree,

lEsp,

es; m.

An

asp-

a species of poplar, a fir-tree? L, ^Epse, adj. Tremulous. ^psenys, se;/. Disgrace, dishonour, shame, S. iEpulder An apple-tree, Le. en -yn ; M'v, es; n. Brass. adj. Made of brass, brazen. enhyt Brass pan, or vesgescod Brass-shod, sel. shod loith brass. gestreon

Brass
treasure.

-^Im-ham,
-3^'1-net

es

m.

Elmham,

-^ngellic angelic,

Norfolk, An.

An

eel net, v. sel.

engelic. .(Englisc English, v. englisc. iE'nig, ffineg Any, any one.

v.

geweorc,

treasure,

wealth,
es;

n.

Brass or metal ioork,I)er.ar. 2E'r ; cmp. zerra ; sp. jerest,

senigge, v. aneage. Ere, before, aerost ; adv. -^'nigwseta In any loay. An. sooner, earlier, first, hereiE'niht any, v. ainig. tofore, formerly, already, -^'ninga entirely, v. aninga. some time ago, lately, just -iE'nlep each, v. eenlipig. M'r ne now, till, until. ^mel-le Unsavoury, S. nys -^'nlepnes, anlepnes, se ; f. siSan Before nor since, beSolitude, privacy. ])e, Loathsomeness, S. v. sefore nor after, Ex. /E'uYic, anlic ; adj. [an owe, lie melle. ser }pi\xn. ])Q Before that. like] Only, solitary, singu-^raeta Rest, Le. v. semta. Noht micle aer Not much Hwene ser Scarcely lar, incomparable, excellent, ^mete, semette, an; /. An before. Swyj^e golden, pirecious, beautiful, emmet, an ant, S. L. hyll before, just before. 61" Very early, very soon. elegant. An emmet hill, an ant-hill. -^metgian, L. semtegian To ^'nlice, anlice ; comp. or Der. JE'rr'd ; ^rest ; aeror ; ardlic. alraerest sup. ost ; adv. Only, singube at leisure ; v. cemtiun. larly, elegantly. -^met-hwil, e ; /. [semta leiJE't ; prep. Ere, before. sure, spare-time, hwll while, -^'nlipig,anlipig, anlepig ; adj. JEj'v, (se a;ra def.) aere, serre, 24 ffiier, ffiror, aerur; sup. ajr-

^'Jpig Each, Ch. 1085.

2E\x, selre

M'mge,

elder tree, L. M\?,ewd\dB.Universal ruler, B. --^SltEewe Good. lice, -stan, v. ajl-taewe, in ael All.

An

My

; ;

JERE
rest
;

adj.

Former, earhj, JErend, e

super lor f ancient.

/:

also

aerende,

^ilt

jb-

restan, ferest j^inga or irest

sona

At first, first of all.

errand, a message, an embassy, neivs, tidings, an answer, business,

es
;

n.

An

As an adjective termination, it denotes Toivardsa place;

as,

J?ain ter-dsege, or mid serdtege At the early day, first daicn. On aeran, on jferon, or on er-dagiim Formerly. AVr-, in composition is used in the sense of thethreepreceding words, etc. as ; Before,

To

boc A letter. gasl Northern ; Western Westcare. spiritual messenger , an ern. gewrit, -writ angel. mes- -^'rn brazen, v. aer-en. sage or report in loriting, a iE'rna maest 7nost honourable, an epistle, letters V. aer, ar honour. letter,

-ern in English ; thus, Su<Sern Southern ; NorXern

former,

early, first, ^E'r-bovery, exceedingly. ren First-born. d.-fed, e; f. Former conduct, offence, deere,

mandatory, a brief writing, ii^rnan To let run, v. yrnan. iErnddedon; p. of serend-ian short notes, a summary. ian To go To go on an errand. /7. de ; pp. od

071

an errand, to carry

neivs,

^'rne-mergen,

es

m.

The

??ierit, vice.

Axg Early day, dagum In early morn. early days, formerly , G.

-er

Former.
;

est First.

-feeder, es

a father.
fore.

gedon

rn.

A forefather,
Done
be-

named.

god

genemned BeforeVery or ex-

ceeding good. gystrandgeg JEre yesterday, before yesing Hie daioning, terday.

leoht Early Early in the morning. Befere dinner. merigen,

day-breaJi.
light,

day-break.

lice

nicfel

-mergen. -nemeigen, -morgan, -ne-merigen,es; in. The morning, early part of the morning, early daivn, day-

break. onfangen Taken up

before, anticipated, S. ra geola The former.

ra December. ra-li<SaJ"Mne. ran dsege On the day before, S. Jjam Before. jjam

S.

Ere

that,

j^set

j^ioson,

-Jjissum Heretofore, ere, bej^on fore this time, S.

Before,

fore

jjon \}e BeS. that, L. tid Early

time, day-break. toweard

efore, a

little before, S, wacol Ear-ur Before, L. wela, an ; ly awake, Apl. m. Old ivealth. wyrtS Ho-

yst First, Th. L.

yE'r-, ar,
aer-faestnes,

nourable, -^yr Former,

C.

Honour, reverence, v. and in Alph. aer-faest,

a;r-lest,

eerna

m<Est.

^^'r-geblond,aera-geblond The sea, the ocean, v. earh-geblond, Der. blendan. -(^^rcebiscop, oercebisceop, es had, m. An archbishop. es ; m. The dignity of an win.-. archbishop, v. arcebisceop. -sern, -ern, es ; n. Used as a ^rcediacn, v. arce-diacon. termination denotes A place. iErdian to inhabit, v. eardian. Domern, es; n. A judgiErdung, oerdung-stow a tament-place, a, judgjne?itbernacle, V. eardung. hall, a court of justice. iE'ren Brazen, v. ajr.

tidings or a message, to inviorning daion, the dawn. tercede, to plead the cause. iErne-weg, es j m. A course, i-a, an ; m. A messenger. way, broad road, or street. -raca, an ; m. Der. sernan. messenger, ambassador, an apostle. ^rnian to earn, v. earnian. -scip,es ; n. Anerrandship, iErning, e; f. A running, a a skiff. Mo. secg, es ; m. course, Der. aernan. Ayi errand man, an envoy. yErnung, e; f. An earning, secgian To deliver a messtipend, hire, tvages, S. sage. ung, c',f. com- JE'ron befgre, v. aei", adv. mand. wraca, -wreca, an ; iE'ror before, v. aer, adj. m. A messenger, writ A M'voYfirst, V. aer. letter. Der. ar. iE'rra the former, v. aer, adj. iE'rendseg [contracted for On iErs, es ; m. The buttocks, the eerran -dsege On a former hind part, v. ears. day] The day before, yes- iiErsc-hen a quail, v. ersc-hen. terday. JE'rst first, for aerost, v. aer. ^ren-geat [q. earn an eagle, .3^rwe an arrow, v. arewe. g^t, e; f. a goat] A goat iE'ryn brazen, v. aer-en. eagle, v. earn-geat. iErynd an errand, v. serend. JFJ rer former v. ar, adj. M'ryv former, v. aeror. iErest the rising, v. seryst. iEryst, es ; m. The rising, re^'re%t first, v. zer, adj. surrection, Der. a-risan. iE'rfaest Pious. nes Piety, v. iEs, es ; n. Dead carcass, cararfaest. rion ; cadaver, An. ^rfe, erfe, es ; n. Succession, 2Es Food, meat, bait, lure An. land Heritable land, esca, cibiis, pabulum, S. An. V. yrfe. ^sc, g. sesces ; pi. nm. a. as^'r-fest, V. ser-faest. cas ; g. asca ; d. ascum ; m. -^rfesten Full of words, L. 1. An ash tree, ash, an ashiE'r-geblond, v. earh-geblond. spear, a spear, lance. 2. A ^rian to plough, An. v. erian. shield ? M. 3. Because boats ^riesned Scattered, L. were made of ash, hence A ^'ring The dawning, daysmall ship, a skiff, a light break, V. aer-. vessel to sail or row in. 4. ^'risce, an ; /. A loater rush, Because the northern nabulrush, L. tions supposed that the first ^rist Resurrection. man was made of ^^/z, hence JFJ I'lest iniquity v. arleasnes. A man. 5. The chief of JErm poor, V. earm. men, a leader; hence JF.%c, ^rn, ern, es ; n. A place, sethe name of Hengist's son. cret place, a closet, an habiTEsc-berend, es ; m. A tation, a house, cottage. lance or shield bearer, solDer. Bere-, blsec-, bl^ee-, dier. bora, an, m. spear blac-,breaw-,carc-, cweart-, or lance bearer. e-man dom-, eor^-, fold-, ga?st-, spear man, ship man, hence heal-, hedd-, heord-, holm-, a pirate. en Ashen, made hus-, medo-, rnej^el-, nortS-, of ash, a bucket, L. es dun, sliEp-, su5-, J5i'y<5-, west-, e; f. [dun a doivn or hill]

Ashdowyi, Aston in

Berk-

shire, Ashendon in Bucks. -here, es ; m. 1. spear

band,

or

company armed

with spears. 2. A ship or a naval band, An. holt, es

25

M'V

man A M\r(iom, -ys [eom I plega, am] Tobepresent.e6wG6.x\\^ an m. The sport or play of A revelation. eowian, lances, or spears, war. rof -e6wigo;i/M/).-e6w;7?.-e6vvde, Spear famed, noble, an emishew, -Iwedo pp. -e6wed nent man, a nobleman. appear, declare. eow-stede, es m. A battle place. igendlice Evidently, demonstratively, L. ewung, e Strength of spear, power, a battle. A shewing, manifesting, an piphany. fa^stan To dash f. An herb, the big fennel, or fennel giant, S. against farocSe At the -tyr Spear glory. shore, K. fea\h Approached. felan [-feolan] p. -fealh, A general, hero, a pro-feolh pp. per name. wiga, an m. A len stay, fall, lean or infighter, a champion
n.

An nsh wood.

-cart,

sailor, pirate,
;

K.

/Et-hyd Skinned. iewian To sheio, L. laedan To lead

ic

'To

tell,

{jVcBC

,f.

])vG{e,

e-

tir,

laetnes, out, drive away. se ; f. Out of bounds, destruction. licgan 2'o lie still or idle. lutian To lie hid. niman To take from, nyhstan At to take aiaay. last. rihtost and by, presently, S. sacan ; p. -soc To deny, disoion, abjure.

By
To

wis: [w'lo^ivar-

like'\

-samne Together. sce6fan To push away, remove.

-settan, -sittan

larice

-falh, -felh, 2^0

sist

-feal-

sit by, to

a proper name. wlancSpear proud. wyrt Ash-ioort, ver-

-wine, es;7..4 man^sfriend,

vain.

upon, to stick to, to attend to, to dedicate, apply, to trust in, labour in, to happen, Le. fele A turning

remain, stay, toait. siSestan At length, at last, S. -slid an To slip or slide away, L. sliSan,/?. -sla^, pZ.-sli-

Msca.i[)oSpared,separatedfrom other affairs, S. iEsce Ashes. n Of or like ashes, the colour of ashes, v.

to, respect

Le.

feolitan

To

asce.
j^'sce, an
;

y.

An

inquiring,

asking or trial of any matter or thing, an examina-

Der, ^scian.
JE'scian to ask,
laris, S.

tion, search, inquisition, Le.

jEsceda A farrago, mixture, perfume, L.

v.

acsian.

iEsmselo Morbus quidam ocu-

<^smogu The skin or slough, L. ^sne, -mon man, v. esne.

jEsp,
g. aespes
;

pi. aspas

in.

The asp
-iEspen
;

tree, v. sepse.

adj. Aspen, belonging to the asp tree, S. -(?S'-spring, es ; 7n. A spring,

fountain,

v. ae-, ea-.

JE'st estimation, v. est. Mi; prep, dat. I. At, by, near, to, next, with, against, in. 2. Because you approach a person or thing when you wish to take somethingaway hence, Of, from : thus, they

fight for, or at, to grope? -ferian To carry out, to take aivay. fiolan 7'o persist. -fleogan, -fleon, -fligan ; p. -fleah,/)Z.-flugon; pp. -flogen To flee aioay, to escape by flovvan flight, to eschew. To flow to, or together, to increase. f6, -fou To take away, to seize, claim, f6ran ; prep. dat. Close before, close by, before, at. furanweall The outer loall, outtcorks, a bulwark before a castle, fore Before, S. An. fore-sceawian To provide. fruman At the beginning, at first. gsedre, -gsedere Together, gar, es m. A short spear or javelin, a kind of dart or other weapon to cast at the enemy, S. gebrengan To bring or lead to. geniman ; p. -ge-

pp. -sliden To slip a; somne I?i a sum, ivay, Le. at once, together, likewise,

don

also. speornan,-spornan To spur, incite, Le.v. -spurnan. spornen Spurned at, L. -spranc Sprung out, K. -springnes, se ; /. -<4 springing out, deviation, transgresspurnan, he -spyrn^ j sion. p. ic -spearn, we -spurnon ; pp. -spornen I'o stumble^

strike, to spiirn at, to

dash

or trip against, to mistake,

L. spyrning An offence, a stumbling a stumbUng block,

,

5. standan;7).st6d,pZ.-st6don ; pp. -standen To stand, stand still, to stop, to stand to, tourge,tostand out. stentan
Torepress, quell, stop, stanch, steppan, p. -stop To step to, approach. strengian ; p. ode ; pp. od To hold out a~ gainst another. swerian ; p. -swor ; pp. -sworen To forS.

nam,-gcn6m; pp.-genumen To take away by force, to

pluck out, to withdraic, deliver, rescue, 5'. geofa, an;

swymman

say in and about Nottingham, " Take this at me," i.e.

from me.
-bajr
to

^t-arn Ran. Shelved. beun To be at, be present. beran To bear up, or out, to confer, give, shew, K. berstan To break out or escape, to get aioay, bredan To
to,

m. A provider, Ex. giefa, an; m. A feeder. gifan To habban To retain, restore.

loose, to

take away withdraw, set at liberty, to enlarge, release, rescue. bredendlic gebigednys The ablative case. -brodon, -brudon Taken away. byrstan To break out. -clifan To cleave to, adhere. don To take away, to take.
,

hid detain, tcithhold, S. Put out of the hide, skinned, hleapan To leap bo welled. out, to flee, escape, get aivay. hlyp, -hlip, es ; vi. A leap at, an attack, assault, Th. hraeppan [hreppian] gl. To rap at, to knock or dash against, S.\\riniix\,-\\ryv\air\ p. -hran ; pp. -hrinen To touch. brine A touch, Mo. hwega, -hwe^xy Somewhat, about, in some measure, a

swear, to deny with an oath. To sicim out, unlage Unjustly, to swim. wrongfully, wickedly, S. -waesend,-wesend,-weosend, [wesende being'] At hand, approaching, hard ky, S. -wegan p. -wseg To take or bear atony. wenan To deliver from, to luean, to pluck out, to deprive of, to dimi-

nish, lessen, abate. wesan wesond, To be present.

to

S.

-weosend At hand, iS^. windan p. -wand ; pp. -wunden To icind off, escape, flee alaay. witan To twit, re;

ecan
(iddf

little,
;

to return,

hweorfan To K. hwoQ
6'.

tiirn
;

proach. wunden Fled. -yean ; p. -ecte, -ycte To add to, to atigment, increase. -ycenys, -ycnys, se f. An
;

[eacan to eke'\ to increase, L,

To

adv. Ahnost,

26

increase, an addition. ys Is present. ;^wednes, -y wnys, se ; f. A shewing, mOi-

..

iE
.E)?ryt

AFO
-nung, e
laic,
;

n\festatimi, laying open, a declaration. y wiaa ; p.ode;

Troublesome, tedious
Trouble,
v. as-jpryt.

L.

nes

f.

bindirig

by

pp. od To shew.

^Sung,

a'Sung, e

a marrying, Der. a. ;f. Breath, iEwaese, an ;/: The feeding of

;

hogs on acorns, v. aefesen. a breathing, vapour, smell, of etan. /E'ta, A71. V. aeSm. Der. ahnung. ^E'wda, an ?n: cewd-niann, es ; IE!t,Q%; in. AIeat, food. m. A legal witness, one toho an m. An eater, v. Alph. JEto], setol-man, aetul-man a

M'l

ate, p.

iE't-stiBl, -wela, -wist.

^t-ara ran, v. yrnan. ^taS eat, for eta<5, v. etan.

iE'te Eating, voracious, L.

glutton, V. etol. ^'toii ate, p. pi. of etan. 2Etra.u joined; p. q/'set-hrinan. ^'tren,jEtrin Venomous. mod
;

gives evidence faithfully to

defend another, Der.

'a.

M'we of
ivater,

laio, v. sew.

Venom-minded, v. settren. m. A food or ^teow-ednis, -ian, -igendlice, .El't-stttl, es V. cet-eovvednis, etc. Der. eatiiig stall, an eating place, a refectory, Ex. Eage ywian, aet-.
TEtearnnis

An

argument, C.

^'-welm, E-vvellm, JE-wylm, ea-wylm, es m. [;u or ea

;

Mti at, V. aet. ^'teren, lEtern, v. zettren. hv6^0T Anown -^'ternes, se;/. Venomousness, -^ttan ; p. ede ; pp. ed To eat. ^'vven Oion. brother, L. -^tten should eat, v. aeton. full of poison, S. ^tgywan To shew, B. v. aet- ^'tter Poison. berende Poi- ^'wende Memhrum virile, S. son bearing , poisonous, veno- ^'werd Perverse, v. je laxo. eovvian. vious. S.'^ easy, v. edcS. ne Envenomed, An. iEwintre One winter or year. ^wintre cyning A king orruV. attor. ^c5an To deluge, overwhelm, iE'ttor, es ; n. 1. Poison. 2. ler for one tointer, or year, ^tScundnes Nubility, B. Hence from their poisonous M\)e\ Noble. M\>Q\-\iorer\ Noa consul, v. anwintre. yEjjel-borennes, nature, An adder, a snake, ^wisc, es ; n. A dishonour, ble-born. ^wisc ; adj. Aserpent, viper, S. disgrace. se;/. Nobility generosity ,S shamed, disgraced, debased. cundnes, se ;/". Nobleness, -^'ttr-en, -ig, -yn Poisonous,

boiling^ A boiling up of ivater, a spring, fountain, source, head of a river, v. ea, ae.

wylm

Fadn^n^, e ; nobility. inous nobility, Der. oej^ele.

M'^qX

country. M'^el Be-

longing to a country, indigenous, natural, S. L.\. e<5el. M\>e\e\ adj. 1. Noble, eminent not only in blood or by descent, but in mind, ; excel2. lent, famous, singular. Very young, growing fast or JEpeleeahi Strong quick, S. or noble ale. JE\}e\-ic Ex-

venomous, envenomed, K. -ian ; p. ode pp. od To poiyn Poisonson, envenom. ous, envenomed. An. Der.
;

berende Bearing disgrace,

attor.

.(Etul-man a glutton,

v. aetol.

iE't-wela, an; in. Food weal, a feast. iE't-wist, e ; f. Support, food,

unchaste, leivd, unclean, shameless, impudent, S. lie Disgraceful. m6d A disgraced mind. nys, se ; f. A disgrace, obscenity filthiness, a blushing for shame, reverence. On aewiscnesse Openly, as not being ashamed

L.
-<Etyw-ednes, -ian, v.set-ywednes.
^^Lufest religious, v. ^fest.

to be seen.

Der.

afor.

^wist

Elegantly. in A nobleman, L. m. 1. The son of -ing, es a king, a prince, one of the royal blood, the heir apparent to the crown, a nobleman next in rank to the 2. A ruler, king, Th. Lap. inga denu, governor, man. e;f. {the nobles' valley^ Alinga ig, igg, ton, Hants. e;f. The island of At helney nys, se; /. lice Nobly.
cellent, easy.

^wul ^
v. eefen.

disgrace, M. v. oewisc. twig -basket for catch,

ice

ing fish L.

fully born, V. asw. iEvestlice,a3vostlicei?eZi^ioM5- -iEwung, on sewunge Openly, ly, V. aefestlice. in the sight of all, S. L. ^'w, e ; /. [se law."] 1. Law. ^'-wylm a fountain, v. ffi2.

iEven evening, L. jEvesa Fruit, M.

^'wum-borenre with one law-

What

is

established

by

welm.
iEx, eax
is
;

: -u, Nobility. 0, indecl. e;f. Nobility, Der. ahnung. ^Jjele ealu Ale boiled to the third part, strong or noble ale, S. V. sejjele, ealo.

^SelferSing-wyrt HerbcB genus plagam sanans et carbunculos, S. L. 2E])Gr.for secer A field, L. u-E^ian ; p. ode; j)P' od To breathe, Der. abnung. JE^m, eSrn, es ; m. A vapour, breath, a hole to breathe ian p. through, a smell, S.

ode pp. od To raise vapour,

;

boil, to be

heated, to be great-

ly moved, L.

Der. ahnung.

the ivorshipping of images, \}onc.,-\}onca Grievance? adulterer, adulteress, S. S. }?unca, an in. Disgust, K. -brece, -bryce, es ; m. Adulfsest Re- Afaran children, v. eafora. tery , fornication. Afen, Afon, e /; Afene, an ; ligious.- ^adsten A fxedfast afast-day before Christmasf. 1 Avon, the name of a river in Somersetshire Also day. fest-mann, es ; //j. A man restricted by law, a of other rivers in different parts of England. husband. festnys Religion, full Religious. lie Afera a child, son, v. eafora. piety. m. An African. nian ; p. ode pp. Affiican, es Laivful. A'ful, e /.? Soul, mind, M, od To take a wife, to wed. Afon the river Avon, v. Afen, 27

hence Wedlock, marriage, a marriage vow. 3. A female bound by the law of marriage A wife, spouse. iE'w; adj. Lawful, legitimate, related by the law of marriage, married, german. iE'w-boren 0)ie lawfully born, born in wedlock. hrecca, -brica, an m. A breaker of the marriage vow, an
law,

e ;/.

Any

thing that

brought to a sharp edge, A71 axe, a hatchet, knife.

v. eax.

Der. ecg. 2Ex an axis,

iExe ashes, v. axe. 7E'xiiin,p. ode to ask, v.acsian.

Afofv.
X.
S.

A descent, god An godnes,se an image, ;/. Idolatry,

of.

Af-flael

idol,

,^

AGE
A'for, adj. Bitter, sour, sharp, hateful, dire, ugly, wrong,

AHO

LD

nama,
;

L. Der. M\yhc, un-, -burende, -lie, -mod, -nes.

anj m. An own Ahse ashes, v. axe. name, a proper name. nes, A'hsian to ask, v. acsian. se f. An oioning, a posses- A'ht, pron. Aught, any thing,
sion,

property,

L. slaga,

Afora a child,

v.

eafora.

an

m.

self-slayer.

something.

Ahta

eight, v. sehta.

ATre

hitter, L. v. afor.

Africa-cynn African race, S.

Africanisc, Afrisc;
Africaiiisca seppel

-spraice; One's own tongue, an idiom, L. ung, e ; f. An

A'hte owned

; p. of agan. Ahtiliting,es; m. An intention,

adj.

He-

longing to Africa, African,

pome-

granate, S Afrigen Frixum, L. Afrisc African, v. Africanisc, Afroefred Comforted, R. After After. fylgean To fol-

loiu

after,

to

prosecute.

-fy]gend,esj m. A follower of another, a successor, S. -genga A follower. ra geola January. weardes After-

wards,

V. aefter.

Ag

Wickedness, L. v.Alph. ag;

lac, -liEC, -leeca, -nys.

m. An owner, Agan Gone, An.

A'ga, an

Le.

A'gan, indf. ic age, )?u age, he ah, we agan, agon, agun ; p.Bhi, ahte,8ehte,we ahton ; pp.^^&n. 1. To own, possess,
have, obtain.
2.

a purpose, an aim, S. a possessing, possesclaiming as one's oivn, A'htlice ; adv. Courageously, manfully, triumphantly. power, or dominion over any A'ht-swan A coio-herd, v. aeht. thing, Der. agan. A'gend, es ; m: ;igend-frea, Aide Aid, L. A-idlian, he a-ydllge; p. ode; 4gend-frigea, an ; : ageiidfreo, frio ; indcl. f. An ownpp. od To be idle, to fruser, a possessor, a master or trate, to render vain, empty, mistress of a thing, deface, destroy, profane, ail, A'gende Having. to be sick. Der. ad. A'gendlice Properly, as his Aiejjende, v. aij^an, Ain, aina one, v. an. own. Aisil Vinegar, L. Aghwoer Every where. A'gien oicn, v. agen. Aij^an ; prt. ai):cnde To cast Aginnan, he agyniS ; p. agan ; out, to put out of doors, to demolish, S. 7?p. agimnen To begin, set upon, undertake, take in hand, Al All, whole, V. Alph. Al efne, Al-swa, -walda, -wealda, V. beginnan. Ag-lac, es; n. Misery, grief, -waldend, -wiht, v. all-, eall-, sel-. trouble, vexation, sorrow, torment, S. A'l An eel. faet ; pi. -fatu, Aglad ailed; p. from eglan. es; n. An eel-vat, or kettle
oioning,
sion,

To make
:

Ag-Iffic, seg-lsec
hie,

adj.

Misera-

a.

kettle to boil in, v.

Eel.

another to own, or possess Hence, To give, deliver, restore. A'gan lit To have or find it out. Der. A'gende, blaed-, b61d-, folc-, msegenagen, unaga, unagnian, ahnian, ge- ; agend, -fiea,

tormented, wicked, mischievous. laeca, -Izecea, an

an aid, v. sel. Alan To appear, C. R.

A'l
A'la<S ale, v. aloS.

m. A ivretch. A'gn own, v. agen. A'gnegan To possess, C. A'gnes of his own, v. agen.
Agnette Usury,

-frigea,

-freo,

-lice
;

seht,
:

A'gtiian, geagnian, ahnian; 2?r^.

Albe, an ;/. An alb, S. Aid, alda Old. Aid An age, Ald-agian To old age, M. grow or icax old,S. e-fseder A grandfather, S. had,es;

gold-,

ma^mv.
v.

ge-aehtan

^gennes.

A'gan own, L.

agen.

agen. ferian To go again, to return. -hweorfan To return, v agen. Agen gone, past, L. v. gan. Agen ; prep. ac. Against.
.

Agean Again,

agnigende,aliniende; p. ode; pp. od To own, to possess, to appropriate. A'gnlend, dhniend, es; m. An oicner,

possessor.

m. Oldage,S. helm,es;m. [eald old, helm an helmet'\ Aldhelm, the name of a man, L. ian To grow old. lie

lie

adj.

Pos-

Old.

wU Anold woman, v.
A
basket or
77i.

sessive,

session, or

pertaining to poseald. owning, S. Der. Aldaht

maund,

S.

agan.

Agen Again,

bewendan To turn again, return. cuman To come again. cyrran To return.

Met. A'gnu own, v. agen. dom A'gnung, e;f. An owning. aldor, ealdor. Agnys Sorrow, affliction, B. Aider g. aldre ;/. ealdor ; g. A'gon, kgun theyoicn, v. agan. ealdres ; in. That which is -gecyrran To turn again. Agu ^ pie, a magpie, B. deferred or lengthened An. -gehweorfan, -gehwyrfan To Ah ; adv. Whether, but. age, the term of a mans rechange again, to return. A'h has, oions ; habet, v. dgan. maining on the earth, the -hwyrfan To turn again, re- Ah-lcea a loretch, v. ag-laeca. life, ^yi.- Aldor-bana, an turn,S. l^danl^o lead back, Ahlas Leavers, bars, L. tn. [aldor life, bana a killer^ An. sendan To send again. Ahne whether or not, v. ah. A murderer, manslayer. standan To stand against, A'hnian To own. ?. Life bale. A'hniend -bealo, es
back.
;

am

Alder, es; nator.

An

author, origiAuthority, v.

V.

to ivithstand, resist, oppose,

hinder.

yrnan

owner,

v.

agnian.
v.

To run

gainst, to meet ivith, to

A'hnodon owned, meet, Ahnung, e /.

a:

ongean Alph. A 'gen g. m. n. agnes

:

g. f.

agnian. Quickness, ; sharpness sagacitas, Le. -ung Der. Eaht, -ian,

:

-cearu, e; f. Life or fatal dseg, g. dseges; pi. care.

dagas,

m. Life-day, time of

life, life.

gedjil,

es

m.

agenre; adj.
peculiar.

Own,

proper,

sejjian

3e)jung

vejjtn,
:

-ian

sefjel-e, -ing, -ic, -lie

sejjelo,

A'gen-cyre, es; m. Own turn, aej^elu, fseder-. one's oion choice, will or A'hnung, oioning, oivnership, pleasure. frigea, A possessor. V. agenung, in agen. -lice; adv. Powerfully, S. A horn A plane tree, B,
)

divorce, separation from life, death. leas Lifeless, Le. -lege, es; in. laying down of life, death. nere, es ; m.

A
\

life's

safety,

a refuge,

sanctuary, an asylum. Aldor, es ; m. An elder, parent

28

ALS

governor, ruler, prince. Alswa also, v. eallswd. Aldor Elder, former, chief. Alter, es; m. Aji altar, Le. apostol, es; m. The chief Al-walda, al-wealda, an

AN
;

AN
" tinge appears to be from '* Deiig^ colour, and an (7)
in.

as; Norman Fromthe north; tankard, jug, pail. 2. A measure of four bushels, Westan From the ivest ; principal Der. an one. servant, a minister. wisa., panon )?onon From there, an ; 7n. A chief director or Ambiht, ambeht, ambyhtyemthence ; Hvvonan hwanan disposer, Der. ealdor. beht, ombiht, es; m. A serWhence ; Henan, heonon Aldr A parent, v. aldor. vant, messenger, legate. Hence. ^ftan After ; A' to aldre Ahvays Aldre, Der.Embehtian. Arabiht-e; feorran Fromfar,far; Nean ambyht-o ;/. indcl. Service, henceforth. .^'frc to aldre Near; Innan Within; U'tan JEver henceforth. duty, ministi'y. bus, es; n. Without, abroad ; Ni<Sau Aldro Parents, C. shop, L. Eeneath. mann, -mecg, Aldu, pi. Pharisees, JR. es ; m. J. servant man, a mi- An-, Is used in composition for and-, un-, or in-: sometimes, Aldur Chief. nister, officer, servant. sacerdas The it seems scarcely to alter the -scealc, es; m.A labouring chief priests, R. sense. A'le with an aid, v. zel. servant. An-jelan ; pp. ansecg, es ; m.A serseled To kindle, inflame, vant man, a messenger, amAl efne Behold all! light, anneal. y^]}e\di.n [uii bassador. smitS, es ; m. Aler, air, e ; f? The alder, alsmith, carpenter, a tradesnot, aejjele nobW] To dishoder-tree. holt, es; w. An alman who uses the hammer. nour, degrade. baernys, se; der-rvood, v. air. Jjegn, qb; m. A servantAlet Fire, combustibles, Cd. v. f. Incense, frankincense.- man, Le. -kel^dlntroduced bestungaeled, Der. ael, selan. nen Introduced. bid ExAlewa, an m. The aloe, bitter Ambres burh ; g. burge ; d. pectation. bidan, -bidian spices; in pi. aloes, L. byrigif. Amesbury, Wilts. To abide,aivait, An biding, Alf-walda, an; ni. A ruler of Ambyht, -o, v. ambiht. Ambyrne wind A prosperous -bidungJln abiding, expectaelves, God. JDer. elf, self. wind, S. L. tion, awaiting, tarrying. Al-geats : adv. Always, altoAmel, es ; m.A vessel for holy -bidude Waited. bigan To gether, S. boio to, obey, submit. hindan loater. Al-geweorc Tinder, touchwood, To unbind, untie. biscopod afire-steel, S. v. velfire, aelan. Ameos The herb ameos, WilL. Alh, ealh, es; m. A hall, paliam, bullwort, or bishopsbryrd Unconfirmed, tveed, S. Vexed, grieved. bryrdnes lace, temple. Der. ealgian, Amet-hwil, e ; /. Leisure, v. Sorroio. bugan To obey. geal-gian. -byrdnys, se ;/. Unbearablesemet-hwil. Alh-stede, ealh-stede, es;m. A Amore A hind of bird, L. ness, resistance. b;^rignes A hall place, a palace. taste. cnawan T'o know, B. All All, whole. ic Universal, Amorreas, Amorreiscas ; pi. L. daettan v. Alph. inga, The Amorites. general, catholic. deaw walda Ampelle, ampolle a bottle, v. -unga Altogether. [l^eaw?] Undutiful, disobeampulle. dient, arrogant, presumpThe Omnipotent, v. eall, ael. tuous,proud,S. detan,-detAlmerige A cupboard, a chest, Ampre, ompre A crooked sivella, -detnes, -detta, -dettan, ling vein, the herb srveet an ambry, S. etc. v. Alph. drsedan ; prt. marjoram, feverfeio, S. Almes alms, v. selmesse. -draedende To fear. Ampulle, an; f. A vial, bottle, dryslie A.ln an ell, v. eln. Terrible, L. drysn Terror Alor an alder-tree, L. v. aler. flagon, An. An in, v. on. A'lo5,e;/. Ale,v. ealo<5. fear, force, power. drysne, An (I) give, v. unnan. -dryslie, -drysenlic; adj. 1. Alpis The Alps, An. Terrible, fearful, dreadful. Air, e ; /? An elder tree, a sort -an, The termination of most Anglo-Saxon verbs. Many 2. Causing fear, venerable, of birch, in the north of drysnlice respectable, S. England, called eller and verbs are Gomposed of a fanaller. It is quite distinct noun, and the syllables -an, Fea?fully, dreadfully. " Gan is the -ian, or -gan. gen Keceived. fangennes A from Ellen The elder-tree. " verb of motion To go, or feng, es ; m. An Air-holt, es; n. An alder-holt, receiving. " the verb A'gan To possess, assumptio7i, a reception, taor grove. king, an undertaking, a deAlr-abrest First of all, Le. "and -an seems to be (I) " give, from Unnan To give. feng Fit, acceptable, A'lsian to intreat, v. halsian. fence. " Thus Deagan, dedgian To feng Received, Alsuic [for eall swilc] All such, approved.
;

leas Fatherless, deprived Princiof parents, L. A prince. pal. niann, es; nes, se /. Authority.
lie
ni.

God. of g. ; -biirge ; d. -byrig;/. A chief Al-waldend, es m. The Allcity, Viet ropolis. dema,an; ruling, the Omnipotent, God. m. A siipremejadge, a prince. Alwan aloes, v. alewa. d6m,esj m.A principality, Al-wiht Every creature. dugu^,e ;/*. A chief nohili- Am am, v. eom. ty. fiea,an; m.A chief lord. A mas a loeaver^s rod, Ex.
the apostles.
all-ruler,
;

burh

The

give ; Dslan To divide, " djelan, I give a part : " Blostmian To blossom is " blostmagan To have a " flotver Byan To inhabit " is by-agan To have an ha" bitation." Turner s Hist, ofA.-S. vol. ii. p. 424.
''
:

Ambeht
A'mber,
vessel

servant, v. ambiht.

ambres m. 1. A with one handle, a

g.
;

-an, -on, (JcZ. -an Grk. -Otv.) Is added to other adverbs to denote Motionfrom a place,
:

-jjoBgn, es

m.

M.

29

A N
A'n-fenga, an; m.

A'N

A'N

Jind. fon
taker.
ifiy.

An
A

wider- A'n-weorc

fiiulan

foiif^ednes
7'o

receivdiscover, To folloio, reforlaetan

ceive,

comprehend

fuiulen
out, fell.
lar.

To

lose, relinquish,

forsake.

Found, taken. -gan Began. geiit Poured

geniitte, Jor gemette Found, from gemetan To find. geo tan To pour out.
gcstli^nes -gerced Foolish. gitan To get, Hospitalily. golden Paid, sufknow. grislic Horrid. fered. gy-grysendlice Terribly. tan Tofind, discover, underhafen Elestand, knoio. vated. hebban To lift up.

gelic Like,

simi-

winnan A'n-floga, an ; m. A solitary cause. To fight against, to attack. flier, one alone. pa Any wlaeta Envy, L. wlite one, only. gan gan T'o go personal appearance. alone. gehwylc Every, An. wlitegian To change the geng Going or tvandering alone, S. gengea, -gcnform of. wlow, -wloh Untrimmed, neglected, without ga, an ; m. A solitary, one a good grace, dtformed, illwho goes alone. gewcald. favoured, M. wod Invaded. Sole power. gylde, es n. wreon To uncover, reveal. 1. A rate fixed by laiD.at wiygenys, se;^'. A revealwhich certain injuries were ing, disclosing, an opening, to be paid fur, either to pera sermon, a homily, S. wuson or property, (Th. gl.)

nigende Inhabiting. A'n, En ; g. m. n. anes ; g' f. anre ; def. se ana ; seo, Jjtfit ane. 1. One. 2. Single,sole,

hefednes

Exaltation.

-hon To hang. hreosan To rush upon. hyldan To inhyran To he anxious, cline. emulous. l^dan To lead on. ltjeste,-laste J^ theinstant, at the moment. leof Hire,

Used in 1.2. definitely, and generally written ana 7n, and sometimes alna, anga f. n. ane. 3. A
another.
;

L.

certain one, someone, v. sum. 4. Any, every one, all. Tn this sense it admits of a plural form; as, A'nra gehwa, ania gtliwylc Every one, or
literally

recompcnce, amends. 2. The fixed price at tchick cattle and other goods werereceived in currency. m. baga, an One hedged in, one alone, a hermit. hati^ian To be at leisure.-hendl One-handed, lame, impelfeet, weak, S. -hirne The one-horn, unicorn. hoga, an m. A recluse, Ex. horna, an m.

Anunicorn.

licnes, se

ness,
2.

like/. I. siynilitude, resem;

Every one of all. A'n after anum One after another. To anum to ^num

nirnously.

Unahydig One or
hrsedliee
i^tub-

single-minded, sincere,
born.

hyrne,-hyrnede6r^nwr?icorn,S.\\yvnedOne-horned, having one horn. hyrnend,

bynd One-handed,

S.

blance, an idea, an image. A statue, an idol, a stature, a height. lifen Food, S. lutan luste At theinstant.

To

incline.

A fgure, aspect. an-syn. speca, sight,

'

saec A denying. Set against, hated. -sceat Tlie bowels, the intestines, S. scod Unshod. scuni-scunian To shun. endlic,-8cunigendlic JZ'omiriable. secgan To offirm, avouch. segedneSj-segdnes, se ;/. A thing which is voiced, or devoted, an oblation, a sacrifice. sendan To send. sien A settan To impose.

denier.
-seet

Ymban beon To agree. On

Front one to the other, only.

Der.
-setl
;

an

In

one, continually. A'ncer-, -lie, -lif,

:

es;

m. Anunicorn.

ig

Any.

ige,

-igge One-eyed, S.
,

saca, an

m.

ancra

sen, zene, senig,

:

sen-lie: aeninga

fenigwseta:

amber: yne

-leac.

A'n dJBg,

canned Only-begotten.
-cer,
es;
V.

biieud A lone dweller, a hermit. huende Lone dwelling.

Alph.

cummum
;

One by

one, singly.

sin

vietc,

V.

m. A speaker against, an accuser, a perse-spzeca,

an

cutor. S.

standan, p.-stod
,

pp.

-standen

To stand a-

gainst, resist, withstand, to befirm, or steadfast inhabit swarian To andwell, S.

m:-daga, an m. A day or term appointedfor hearing a cause, Th. gl. daeges Daily, day by day. dagian To appoint a day to cite. e Alone, only, An. e One. eage One-eyed, blind of one eye. ecge One-edged, having one edge,L. ege,-egedOeeyed,S. e-hyrne(\One-hornes An agreement, v. ed, L. -lies. es bleos Of one colour.

-inga One by one, singly, at once, clearly, jylainly en tirely, altogether, necessarily. liEC A respect, regard, consideration. l&ecan To bring to one, to unite. Itfetan To let alone, forbear, relinquish. laga, an ; m. One alone, a recluse,hermit. lapum With one part, at once, one by one, lee Respect, L. le^er Lying ivith one person. leingEach,S.^\cY)ncsSolitude, lie One like, singular, S.

excellent.

lice

Only.
;

lipe,

-lypi, -lipig Single, solitary,

-^-es

geares

swer.

-es hiwes

talic,

-tallic

toicked, clean, pure

)?racian

Not

or shape.

of one.

es

eswana Wanting
one

Of one year. Of the same hue

of twenty, h'^re^d A journey
one colour.

wana twentig

media, an m. Pride, S. arrogance, presumption. -mitta A measure. mud, -modlic All of one mind, stubborn, obstinate. modlice Unanimously, with one modnes, se ; f. Uaccord. nity, unanimity. ne Only.

fear, to be afraid, to dread. j^raec, -\}'rsec\icFearful, terrible, horrible, S. -timber, es n. Matter, 7naterials, substance, a theme.

To

Wanting
nineteen. B. fah

nes, -nys,
ness, unity.

se
2.

Of

f.

1.

One-

covenant,
g.

-fe'A\d,-^QQ\(l\\cOnefold, sim-

on Singly,

an agreement.

3. Solitude.

Cd.

pseS
;

ple, single, one alone, singular, peculiar,

trumnes,se;./'. An infirmity. tymber Wood, matter, S. tynanTo open. wadan;

L. wann Fought against.. -weard Present. weardnes Presence. wej^ Away.

p. -wod

To invade,

intrude,

matchless. Singly, simply, ivifhout intermission, S. -fciildnes, se /. Oneness, unity, simplicity, singleness,
-fealdlice
;

m. One path, a narroio path,or pass. r<Ed One-minded, unani mous, agreed, constant, pe?-severing, prompt, diligent, vehement. raede Constant-peEcSes; pi. -pacSas
ly,

agreement.

firmly, An.

ANA
A'n-ra;dlice Vnanimously, instantly, constantly, veherabdnys, so; f. mently.

AND
Anan-beum,
es
;

AND
A

Unanimity, concord, agreement, constancy, steadfastness, firmness, diligence., ra earnestness, vehemency.

-ra gehwylc Ecery one. reces Continually, S. rine, es; 7n. A71 inroad,

gehwa,

incursion, assault. es ; n. A conjecture.

es;
?.

standend, One standing alone, a monk. stapa, an One going or stepping alone, a hermit. steled One
spell,
;

in.

staled, having one handle or stond A vionk, S. stalk, S.

straee Of one effort, bold, determinate, L. streces Of one stretch, with one effort,

One continually. sund whole, entire. sundnes, se

;

sort of And-giet-tiioen, es; n, A sen sible token. git, es ; n. 1* tree, the bark of tchich ivas The understanding, the inboiled and used in baths to 2. Knoicledge, cogtellect. cure eruptions, S. nizance. 3. Sense, meatiing, Ana-wynn, es ; 7n. An earthgitan one of the senses. worm, an intestinal worm,S. gitfuUice To understand. Anbyht-scealc, v. ambiht. wisely, clearly, Sensibly, Ancer, ancor, oncer, g. ancres; gitleas plainly, distinctly. m.An anchor. bend ^wc^or mann, es ; m. The Foolish, senseless, doltish.' band. -gitleaste Foolishness, senseruler or guider of a ship. Anchor-seat, gitlic Sensible. lessness, S. -setl, es ; n. gitol UngitliceC^earZ?/. fore castle or ship, the prow, streng, es ; m. derstanding, intelligent, Le, Mo. anchor- string , a cable. gyt The understanding. -gytan To understand. A'ncer? es; m. An anchorite, lie Like a hermit, -gytfull Intelligible. gythermit. lif, es ; n. -4 gytleste anchoretic, S. fullice Clearly, S. Foolishness, i. gyttol,-gyhermit's life, a solitary life. setl,es; n. A hermit's cell, hleowan To tol Sensible. hwse^ere protect, fence. hermitage. Der. an. Notwithstanding, but yet, S Ancgel a hook, v. angel.

m.

An

A nog-mod

Sad, sorrowful.

lang;

prep.

g.

1.

On

Le : also Ancleo, f. Wholeness, soundness, in- Ancle, es ; n. ancle, O. Mo. wes ; m. tegrity. sweg Of the same sound or tune, consonant, A'ncor-lic, v. ancer-lic. A'ncra, an; m. An anchorite, syn, e; fl \. agreeableDer. an. hermit. An. face, countenance. 2. A view, radish. Mo. an appearance, a sight,form, Ancre

An

length, along, by the side of, 2. Through, during. leofen,

-lifen, -lyfen, e

/.

1.

Food,

thing to be 3. figure. looked upon, a spectacle. um -tid, e ; /. One hour. With one, on/?/. unga One

Ancsum,
-nes

-lie Troublesome. v. Troublesomeness, Ang-, -sum, -sumnes, etc.

- wal

wald Poioer. by oneda The A Imighty. wal dan To j-u/e.waldeg Potowalg Entire, tohole, erful.

And.
for<S

conj.

And.
so

And
elles

And swa forth, or And

the like
;

gehu
both.

And

et

csetera.

And-, an inseparable prep, as, avTi denoting Opposition, sole, monarchical, or royal against, without ; contra power, empire, dominion, And-beorma Without barm jurisdiction, government. or leaven, the feast of unm.\. IVie one -wealda, an leavened bread, L. Andor sole ruler of a province, bidcin, -bidian To expect, aa monarch. 2. The one or sole bidung An exbide, aicait. ruler of the universe, the Alpectation. bita The feast wealg Whole. mighty. -wealglice Wholly, soundly. of unleavened bread, L. -byfene^ quantity, S. cwis wealgnes, se ; /. Whole]

sound. weald,es
;

Andeae And

also,

in. Single,

S.

ness,

single es; n. combat, a duel. wiglice wille Folsingle combat.

wig,

soundness, entireness,

An ansioer, Ex. efn An equality, worth, v. Alph.

-fsereld

By

A journey, B. ^fan-

lowing one' sioish^self-willed,

willice obstinate, stubborn. Obstinately, stubbornly, perwilnes, se ; /. tinaciously.

gan To receive, Le. feax Bald, G. fege Made bald, -S.fegnes, se;/. A recep-

fenege Accepted, L. i&w^ An assumption.

tacle.

sustenance, nourishment,pottage. 2. That by which food procured, Money, sub* is \icnes Like-* stance, wages. Ionian, -luman Utenness. lyfen Food, v. leofan. sils. mitta, Q,n ; m. A iveight, a standard iveight. raeccan [recan to say'] To relate, report, bring back, L.reve I'wisted, squeezed.saca, an ; 7/1. A denier, denu~nciator, an apostate, a forswearer, an opposer, an enemy. sacian.-sacigan To deny, refuse, gainsay , forsake, sacu, -saec, e ; f, abjure. [sacu, e ; /. contention ; saec, e f. war] Enmity, contention, resistance, denial, resaet Set against, odifusal. ous, hateful, abominable. -spurnan To stumble. spurnes An offence. standan To sustain, abide by, stand, bear. swaru, e ; /. An ansioer. An. swarian ; p. ede, ode ; pp. ed To give an answer, to ansioer, respond. swerian

To answer, A pi.

s^n

Obstinacy self-will, contumacy. wintre Of one year, one year old, continuing foj a year. wite, es ; n. ^ simple or single fine, a mulct, or amercement. A'n, ana Alone, only. An. A'nad, [an-aed] Solitude, o

-fenga,

Kn;m.A

fengend, es undertaker. fex m. An undertaker.

Without hair, bald, S.

pi.

receiver, an

countenance, face.

fin-

fon 6en(\eFinding,getting. To perceive, follow, receive.

geloman;

m. Imple-

desert,

Ex.
this alone^
d.

ments, tools, utensils. get The understanding. get-

A'nan, only

anum By
;

full

of an.

Sensible, knoioing.

discerning,

to present, make ready, S weardlice In the presence

to
of, present.

To tremble. jjvvaer Perfroward, athwart, cross, S. timber Wood. -ward Present. wardnys Presetice. wealcan To roll^ An. weald, es m. Poiver, might, Le. weard Present. weard ian To be present
verse,

j^racian

31

ANG
And-weardnes,
se; /. sence, presentness.
s,c;f.

ANS
Pre-

AR

wended Changed, exchanged, S. -v/endednes, A changing, change. weorc, Gs; n.

Matter, material, metal, cement, cause. werd Present. werdan p. de pp. ed To answer. werdnes Presence. wis Expert, skilful, S.-^ -wisnes, se /. Experience,

skilfulness,

S.

wlita,

an

m.

A face, countenance, A n.

wliie, es; m. n? Personal appearance, a form. wra<S

Hostile, Ex.

wyrdan To ansiver, L.
-wyrde, es
;

wyrd Present.
n.

An.

wyrding A consent, an
;

An

answer,

agreement, a conspiring y a
conspiracij.

Anda, an m. Malice, envy, hatred, anger, zeal, v. andian,

Alph. Andaettan To confess, An. Andatre A shrub bearing capers, S.

Andeaw A rrogant, v. an-deaw.

Andefera, an; m. Andover. Andefn An equality, proportion, measure, amount, S.
An(ie\-hsefetideOverhastily,S.

Andet-an To confess. la; an; m. A confession. nes, se ;

f.

confession, professing,

Sadness, sorrowfulness, S. Ant and, v. and. noeglj es; m. Ayi agnail, a Antecrist, anticrist A ntichrist. whitlow, a sore under the Antefen, e; f. An antem or nail, M. nes, se ; /. Soranthem, a hymn sung in alternate parts, S. rowfulness sorrow, anxiety anguish. set A carbuncle, Antfeng acceptable ,v .2ir\4cx\^. L. seta A disease with Antibre ? A condition, S. eruptions, a pimple, a pus- Anticrist Antichrist, S. tule, an eruption, St. An- Antute On the contrary, S. sum Nar- Anunge Zeal, envy, It. thony's fire, S. row, straight, troublesome, Anweard, -nes, v. an-weard. hard, difficult. sumian To Anxsumnes anxiety, v. ang-. vex, afflict, to be solicitous, Anxum anxious, v. ang-. sumlic Troublesome. A of tide On a sudden, forthS. -sumlice Sorroivfully, S. with, S. -sumneSjSe:/. Troublesome- Apa, an ; ?n ? Ati ape, S. ness, sorrow, anxiety, an- Apdrede The Obotritce, a Sclaguish. vonic nation to the north of Angesum Difficult, narrow, L. the Old-Saxons, inhabiting V. ang-. the western and the greater Ange Vexation, trouble, sorpart of Mecklenburg, An. row, flffiiction, anguish, L. Apel-treo, v. seppel in aepl. Ange ; adj. Vexed, troubled, Apflod, es ; n. An overflowing sorrowful, troublesome vexof the sea. atious, S.for Der. v. angApel an apple, v. jepl. Angean again, v. ongean. Apostol, es; m. One sent, an Angel an angel, v. engel. ic, -lie Apostolical. apostle. Angel-, English. cyning, es; AppeljSeppel, apul,es; m.also m. An English king. cynn, n? 1. An apple, fruit. 2. -]pe6d The English nation, Apple or pupil of the eye. V. Engle. Der. Corneag - seppel, Angel ; g. angles, m. A hook, eor<5-: apulder, apuldre. fishing-hook. twecca,-twicfor Der. v. aeppel in aepl. ca, an ; m. A red worm used Appl an apple, v. aepl. for a bait in angling or fish- Aprotaman, aprotane South-

ing. an acknowledgment, creed. ta, an 7n. One who con- Angelfc

like, v. gelic.

fesses, aconfessor ,anaclinoiutan To confess, to acknowledge, to thank.

ledger.
-tere, es; m,.

A
v.

confessor.

-ting

confession.

Andgit Sense,
Andhwse<Sere

and-git.

Notwithstandand-ige, he and-

ing, but, yet, S.

And-ian,

ic

ga^

prt.

and-igende To

envy, hate ; to be angry.

Envious. -igende Envying, v. anda.

;

And-ig

adj.

Andredes lagu, e ,f: Andredes wald, es; m. Andred, Andredsley, Andred's weald, the name of a large tvood in Kent. Andres ea A British island called Andersey Isle, S.
es;
;

Andred,

Andustr-ian To hate, detest, It. ung, e;/. Abomination,

R. Andyttan To thank, v. andet-.

Anfilt, es; m. An anvil, S. Ang-. In composition for ange IVouble, as; Ang-breost, an-standan. e;f. A n asthma, a difficulty Answarian To ansicer, v. answarian, and-swarian. of breathing, S. mod Vexed in mind, sad, sorrowful, Ansyn sight, v. an^syn. ' anxious, S, modnes, se ;/. 33
.

den, an orchard, S. v. appel. ning, commencing, an at- Apuldre, an ; /. An appletempt, an essay, opportutree. Der. appel. nity. nan To begin, enter Apuldre, an ; /? Appledore, a upon, V. beginnan. village in Kent, a harbour An-gitan To get, understand, on the coast of Devon. V. and-gitan, gitan. Apuldur An apple-tree, S. Angl a hook, v. angel. Aqueorna An ointment, S. Angle The country betiveen Aquilegia The columbine, L. Flensburg and the Schley, Ar, es; m. One going before, a in Denmark, ivhence the Anlegate, a messenger, an angles came to Britain, the gel. Der. ^rend, -boc, Angles, An. v. Engle. -gast, -gewrit, -ian, -ra, Angles eg, e;f. Anglesey. -raca, -scip, -secg, -secgian, Angle-twicce, S. v. angel. ung, -wraca, -wreca, -writ. Angol, es ; m. An Englishman, A'r Before, very, exceedingly. An. V. Angle, Engle. jjeod in marne Early in the The English nation. morning. lice Early, beAngyn a beginning, v. angin. tiynes. melu T^e early garA'n-maedia, -media Pride, arlic, the moly, hermel, the rogance, V. an-medla. wild rue, or garlic, S. L. AnoSa Fear, amazement, S. -morgen Early daion,v.^T-, Ansceat The bowels, S. Before. Ansfn sight, v. an-syn. A'r, aar ; g. d. a. are ; pi. nm. Anstandan To loithstand, v. a. ara ; g. arna, arena, ara;

Angil a hook. An. v. angel. Angin, angyn, es; n. A begin-

ernwood, wormwood, S. Apulder An apple-tree, L. -tun, es; m. An apple-gar-

d. arum;/. 1. Glory, ho nour, respect, reverence. 2. Kindness, goodness, favour,

mercy, use, care,

benefit,


AR
'poioer, wealth, money ,richp!i

,,

ARN
Venerable.

ATE

A'rna; g. pi. o/iir honour. wyrSiicc Reve- A rod A species of herb, S. 2)roperti/,substn HOC, support, verence. rently. wyr^nes Dignity. Arod Ready, conjectured, parwages. 3. An estate, eccledoned, Mo. lice Quickly, S. sidstieal living, hencjici'. 4. A'r, jfer, es n. Ore, brass, scipe, es; wj. Dexterity, What was left to the discreDer. -smiS, -uwe: copper. readiness, aptness, dignity, tion, honour, or knowledge iren, isen, isern, q. also, honour. eal-, hring-, -bend, -byrne, of one in power, Amerce-fetoi',-gel6ma,-grseft,-graeg, Arrianisc Arian, v. Arianisc. ment, penalty, or fine, Th. Ars-gang, es; m. gl. Der. Un-, woruld-. -heard, -helm, -hiorS, -pan- Ars Podex. ne, -sceru, -scur, -sid,-smiS, Anus, latrina, L. v. ears. A'r-craeftig Skilful or quick in shelving respect, respect-tange, -j^reat, -wyrhta ora. Ar^ thou art, C. v. wesan. fuBSt Honest, A'r- feet, pi. ar-fatu,es; n. Arudlice quickly, v. ardlic. ful, polite. A brazen vessel. geotere, A'rum With cares, carefully, good, pious, virtuous, graciftestlice/foes ; m. A caster or pourer of ous, merciful. safely, v. dr, e ; f. honour. A'r uwe, arwe an arrow, An. brass, a melter of brass. nestly, jnously, S faestnes, V. drewe. Der. ar ore. -festnys, ?,Q;f.Honesty good-geweorc Brass-work, copper-icork. ness, reverence, virtue, piety, smiS, es ; m. A Arydid Robbed, S. copper -smith, a brazier, a Arynd-raca An ambassador, S. clemency. fet Merciful, S. fii\ Respectful, favour able, icorker in brass. uwe, an;/. Aiyst Resurrection, v. se-ryst. Arytrid robbed, v. arydid. mild. fullice An arrow. inercifuly Mildly, gently. glfa, an ; A'r An oar. blsed The oar- A's 1 brass, L. v. ar. A sal an ass, S. v. assa. m. A glory giver. hwjet: g. blade. geblond The sea. VI. n. -hwates: g.f. -hwsetre -locu An oar- hole, the notch Asanian To languish, Ex. Bold, valiant. in tchich oars are placed in Asaru The herb foaVs foot, S. ian ; p. ede, ode; pp. ed, od 1. To give rowing, Mo. wela, an ; in. Asca Dust, C. honour, to honour, reverence, Oar-room or weal, the sea. Ascau 2^0 ask, B. have in admiration. 2. To wi<5)3e An oar-withe, a Ascas Ash trees, men, v. rese. regard, care for, spare, parwillow-band to tie oars with. Asce, sesce, axe, ahse, axse, sexe, an ;/. Ashes, a cinder ; don,forgive. iende,-igende Arseman To raise, lift up, cinis. Sparing. ing Honour, reerect, elevate, Cd. Der. ysela. A'scian, ahsian, acsian, axian, spect. leas ; adj. Void of Aran Parcere, B. good, vile, impious, loicked. Aras 7nessengers, v. ar. acsigan, 4xigean To ask, inleaslice Wickedly, impi- Arc, es ; ?. A vessel to swim quire, explore, inquire after, on water, an ark, a coffer, ously. leasnes, se ;/. Wickhearsay, be informed, An. chest, hutch, v. earc. edness, acts of loickedness, Der. aisce. lie Honourable, Arce-bisceop, es impiety. m. [apx^Q Asc|?r6tu Fennel-giant, S. noble, venerable. lice HoChiefly An archbishop, 2vho A'scung, a question, v. acsung. nourably. was in rank equal to an Asetnys a statute, v. a-setnyp. stsef, es ; pi. -stafas m.An honour staff aejjeling or prince, Th. Lap. xAss-a, an ; in. A male ass. generally used in the pi. for -bisceop-had,es m. The digAss-e, an; f. A she-ass. Honour , protection. )'egn, nity of an archbishop. diaAss-myre, an ;f. A mare-ass. -}jeng,-)?en, es ; m. A servant con An archdeacon, a bi- Assald An ass, C. v. asal. or minister by his place or shop's vicegerent. stol, es; Assan-dun Ashdoion,v. tEsccsemployment. m. An archiepiscopal see or um With dun, in sesc-. cares, carefully, safely. seat, S. Asse-dun adj. Ashdun, of a -ung, e',f. 1. An honouring, Ard 1 An ensign of office, such dun or dark colour, L. a reverence. 2. A regarding, as a pall or staff? Ch. 997. Assirige Assyria, L. sparing, pardoning, S. ArdUc Quick, early, Le. Ard- Ast ^ kiln, L. weor (5 Honourable. weoc^e lice Quickly, i mined lately. Asteriou The herb pellitory. Honourably. weorcSian Are, es; m. A cowt-yard, L. At At, to, with, against, from. eowan, 7'o honour. weorSlice So- A're, arena honour, v. dr. ba^rst Escaped. lemnly. weor<5ncs, se; f: A'rewe, aruwe, arwe, an;/. An -eowian, p. ede ; pp. ed To -weor^ung, e;f. Beveretice, arroio, v. ar ore, appear, reveal, disclose, magreat honour, dignity, wor- A'rewe, an;/. Arroio, the name feolan To nifest, show. An. ship. wuDgaActingfavourlean to, Le. gar A javelin. of a river so called from its ably, honourably, gratuiswiftness or straightness, S. ywian To appear, show, tously, R. wur<5e Highly A're-weorS, S. v. ar-weorS. An. V. 02t. honourable, venerable, loor- Arg Wicked, bad, v. earg. A'tan A'ta, an ; m. An oat. shipful, reverend. wurcSe Arh Mean. lice Disgraceoats, tares, Der. etan. wuduwe A nun. wur^ian; fully, V. earh-, earg-. A'leh'c Deformed, foul, ill-fap. ode ; pp. od To give ho- Arianisc ; def. se Arrianisca voured, corrupt, shameful. nour, to revere nee, celebrate, Arian, belonging to Arius. atelice Horribly.

wyr^ian To re-

Arist a rising, v. a-risan. verend. wurXlic Venerable. A'riwe an arrow, v. arewc. wur (Slice Honourably, re- Arm An arm. beah ^ brace verently, solenmly, mildly let, V, earm. -wurtSnes, se ',f. Honour. Arm miserable, v. earm.

extol, ivorship.

wiir^ig Re-

A'telucost,

atelicost

sp.

of

&\e\icfoul. A'ter Poison,

bile.

An.

drinc

-wurtSung Honour.

wyr^el Arn ran

poisonous potion

or drink,

laiSe

p. of yrnan.

grass, L.

Betony, penny
Snakelihe,hor-

lie

33

AY D

ATI
rihle, terrible,

B. gorgonian. Atiwede shewn, v. ffit-eowlan. -tin, 68 ; 7/1. A poisoned rod, A'tol, eutol, atoUic, italic deK. V. at tor. formed, foul, V. ittor. In Anglo-Saxon we find tbat b A^-, V. Alph. a<5-w8enan, -wyr- A'tor Poison. berende,-la?Se, interchanges with the other dan, -ywian. -scea<5a, v. attor. labials f, p, and v, and with A'tS, es ; m. An oath. Der. a. A'tter, -berende, -coppa, -la^e, u Ic haebbe I have, he A '-S abycffan To make oath. When words V. attor. h0ef<S he hath. berstan To break an oath, A'ttor, atter, ator, ater ; g. are transferred into modern to jicrjure. brice, es; m. A attres ; d. attre English, b is sometimes ren. Poison breaking of an oath, perjury. matter ; pus. Der. iE'ttor: presented by V or f, as Beber, fultiim, es; ni. An accusazeteren, aetern, aettren atol, bef'er A beaver ; Ifig Ivy tion. attrian. A'ttor-beeatol gehat, rs n. A sacred O'ber, ofer Over; Ebolsung, rende Poison bearing, poiefolsung Blasphemy. X>led(je,an oath, sacrament sonous. coppa, an; m. A Bi both,f. n. of begen. lofja, an; m. Anoath-lier, a perjurer. sta?f, es ; rn. An cra3ft, es ; m. Poi- Baca of backs, pi. q/'baec. spider. oath support, a firm oath. son craft, the art of poison- Bacan, ic bace, j^u bsecst, he -svvare A firm oath, an oath. drinc, es ; rn. Poisoning. bsec(5 p. ic b6c, wo bocon ; Der. swariii^ An oath ous drink, poison, bile. sweord, pp. bacen 2'o bake. fs n. An oath of an oath, -la<5e, es ; m. Betony, penny B8ec-ere,-estre: bacen, niw-. a firm or sacred oath, an grass. lie Snakelike, hor- Bac-slitol, V. boec-slitol. oath,K. swerian To devote, rible, terrible, gorgonian. Bacu backs, j)l- of ba3C. dedicate. svverung, e ;/. An -sceaj^a, an; m. Anenveno^n- Bad, e ;f. A pledge, a stake, a oath sivearing, an oath. ed enemy, or spoiler. tan, ere, es ; thing distrained. -swird An oath. syllan I'o es ; m. A poisoned rod, K. ian 1. To m. A pledger. give oath, to swear. wed, A'ttre with poison, v. attor. pledge, to lay in, or to pawn. es; n. A solemn oath, sacra- A'ttr-ed, -od Poisoned en 2. To seize on, or take for a ment. wyr^e Oath worthy, Poisonous. ian ; p. ode ; pp. distress, or by loay of a worthy of credit. od To poison, envenom, Der. pledge. A'jje, a ]}y ; conj. Therefore, attor. Bad expected, p. o/bidan. so far that, so much. It A'tul Dire, cruel, O. v. atol. Baddan-burh ; g. -burge ; d more properly means Ever Atywian, p. de To appear, re-byrig;/". Badbury, Dorset. the, as a py, a Jjede6rvvyr<Sveal, disclose, show, mani- Bfcc ; g. bseces ; d ba-ce ; pi. ran Ever the more precious. nm. a. bacu ; g. baca d. fest, L. V. set-eow-ednjs, atA' \>y ma Ever the more. A' ;^wian, Der. eage. bacum, n.A back. On baec, and Under bsec At his back, ]py betera Ever the better, v. Auht any thing, v. aht. Aurnen run out, v. a-yrnan. On bsecbehind,backtcard. Ajjed ski7ined, S. v. set-bid. Au(Scr other, v. a^or. MngBackivards Der.O'ier-, A begen Full, stuffed out, S. Au^er or, v. otScSe. Bsec-berende Taking on-. AtSelo nobility, K. seSel-o. A'wa Always. Der. a. n. on the back. hord, es At5er or, either. An. v. a<Sor. Awsergda The wicked one, the The larboard, or left-hand Ajjexe A lizard, newt, S. devil, V. a-wtergda. side of a ship when looking Ajjnyid pilled, S. v. a-)jryd. Aweg Away, out, v. a-weg. totvardsthe proiv,orhead. A]}o\ Dire, Ex. Awel an awl, v. ael. -slitol A backbiter , slanderer A<Sor, au^er, awcSer ; pron. Awht aught, v. aht. {jearm, es ; m. Rectum Either, the one or the other, A'wo ahi'oys, v. awa. longanum, anus, S. L. Aw^re, awcSer Another, S. other, both. -)3eariTias The bowels. Awul an atol, v. sel. A<Sor; adj. Higher, former. BsEC-ere, es; m. A baker, L. A^or,au<Ser, a<Soro^^eEi//ier, Ax An ear of corn, Le. Der. ern, -ering A gridiro7i, S. ecg. or, V. oS^e. estre, es; n. A bakehouse. A'^um, es; m. 1 A son in lata. Axan ybr oxan oxen, v. oxa. an ;/*. A icoman wJio bakes, 2. A brother in law, a sis- Axan ashes, cinders, v. axe. a baker. bus, es ; n. A bakeAxan-minster Axminster, Deter's huhband, Ch. 1091. house. Der. bacan. A}?img, e;f Breath, An. von, V. acsan-mynster. Bsecst bakest, v. bacan. A(S-wsenan To take aicay, di* Ax-bacen Baked in oshes, L. Baec^ bakes, v. bacan, minish, abate, S. v. set- Axe, sexe, ahse, axse ; an ; /. Bsed, baedd a bed, -ling, -rida, Ashes, V. asce. Der. ysela. wenan. -stede, -j^earm, v. bed. Ajjwat, na ajjwat him Shall A'xian to ask, v. acsian. Bsed prayed, v. biddan. A'xiendlic, axigendlic ; adj. Baed-an not disappoint him, L. jo.de; pp. ed To Enquiring, inquisitive, S. A)?weran to beat, v. a-)?\v;'ran. compel, constrain.-' end, es; Ac5-wyrdan ; p. aS-word To A'xigean to ask, v. acsian. m. A vehement persuader, a answer, L. v. and-wyrdan. A'xigian to ask, B. v. acsian. solicitor, stirrer, S. A'xode asked, v. acsian. Bsedd a bed, \. bed. A' )?y therefore, v. a jje.

At-hyd Skinned,

v. set-hid.

Axse

A )jylgian To support, L. AJ7-ywian To appear, L,

A'tih tares, C.
v. ata.

ashes, v. axe. A'xsian to ask, inquire, to be

informed, Apl.

v. acsian.

At-iwan To appear, ywan, eawian.

M.

v.

acsung. A-^dlian to fail, y. a-idlian. A-yd\\^c fails, v. a-idlian.

v.

A'xung inquiry,

Bsedde Exactum, B. Baeddel Hermaphrodite. Bsedel a beadle, v. bydel. Bsede-weg A cup, v. beado.
Bsedt commanded, v. biddan. Bsedzere, ba^zere, es; ni: bse-

B A L
zera, nn
;

BAR

7h.

hapfizefj

baptist,
Bacftii,

R. an ; m. The back.
prep. d.
1.

kindle, light, set on fire, es, se;/. to burn, burn up. A burning. ete, es ; w. A

To

Btet'tan, be-aiftan;

combustion. ing
;

Ballice boldly, v. bealdlur. Balo, balu; g.m n. -wes;/. -re

^1

burning.

Baers, bears, es m. A perch ; After, behind. 2. Without. perca, lupus, S. Bieftan sittonde Idle, S. Boeftan, btefta ; ado. After, Ba?rst burst; p. of berstan. Ba5rstla<S broke, burst, L. hereafter, afterwards. Ban, -co^, -fag,-ga,r,v.bana. Baegeras, pi. ni : bieoftS-ware ; Baer-suinig, -suinih, -sunnig, -syndig, -synnig, -suining Ban, es; n. A bone. Der. Brepi. VI. The Bavarians. 6st-, cin-, elpen-, hrycg-, One sinning openly, a public Bzeh a crown, v. beah. sinner, a publican, R. v. wido-, ylpen-, Ban-beorh ; BjeI, es; n. I. A funeral pile. boer open. blfese,-blise, 2. A burning. g. -beorges ; ?n: pi. -beorgas Boots, buskins, greaves. -blase, an ; f. Blaze of the Baerwas groves, v. bearwas. -brice, es ; m. A breaking, or funeral pile. fyr, es; n. A Baest The inner bark of a tree, ofiahich ropes were made, L. cofa, fracture of a bnne. funeral pile. stede, es; m. en rip A linden or bast an ; m. A bone dwelling, the funeral pile place. Jjraec, rope. wudu en Bony, horny. body. e ; f. Fire force. Baestere a baptizer, v. bsedzere. -es birst A breaking of a Wood of the funeral pile. es bite, es; n. A bone Baelc 1.^ belch. 2. The sto- Baeswe crimson, v, baswe. hone. bite, a biting to the bone. mach, pride, ari'ogance, L. Boet a boat, v. bat. Bselc a covering, Cd. v. balca. Bzetan -faet 7''he bone vessel, p. bfette ; v. a. To the bridle, rein in, curb, bit. bring, es; m. A boneBaelcan To become angry, Ex. body. Baete, gebcete A bit of a briBaelded Animated, S. bus, es ; ring, a neck-bone. Baeldu Confidence, L. dle, a bridle, trappings, harn.The bone-house, the breast, Baelg, baelig, bylig, belg, es ness, L. Hence -buses the body. m. A bulge, budget, hag, BaeS ; g. bae^es pi. ba^u ; g. weavd The body s gtiard, the bat5a; d. ba^um;w. A bath. mind. loca, an m. A bone purse, belly. Der. Bean-, BaecS-ere.es; m. A baptist. blast-, mete-, win-. inclosure, the skin, body. bus, e^; n. A bath-house. -rift,-ryft, es; n. A bone cover, Baelignis, se f. An injury, L. ian To bathe. stede, es ; sele, es m. Baem/brbara -.d.ofhk both. boots, greaves. : -stow, e; f. A bathing The bone-hall, or dwelling, Basnc, banc, e, f. \. A bench. place. waeg, es; m, A wave waerc,-wcorc, es; 2. A bed, bedstead, S. the body. Bgend aband, crown, v. bend. n. Grief, pain, or ache in the of the sea, the sea. wyrt, e;f. BoneBaendan to bind, L. v. bindan. Biting, beting, a ; f. A cable, boars, S. a rope, any thing that holds Bser g. m. n. bares /. baerre icort, a violet, perhaps the or restrains, L. d. barum small knapioeed, S. se ac. baerne bara ; seo, J^set bare ; adj. Bgette restrained, v. baetan. Bana, bona, an; m. i.A vjound Bare, naked, open. Baer- Baezera, baezere, v. baedzere. maker, a killer, murderer, fot Barefoot. lice Barely, Balca, an; ml \. A balk, heap, manslayer. 2. Destruction, ridge. 2. A beam, roof, conakedly, openly. synning death, the undoing, bone. vering, balcony, L. M. BanOne sinning openly, a pubDer. ben, v. ban. Balcettan to belch, v.bealcian. co<S, e; f: -co^a, an m. A lican, S. Bald, beald, by Id; adj. Bold, Baer [7] bare, v. barian. dire disease, a malady, the audacious, adventurous. fah, -fag Baer, e;/. \. A bier. 2. A poV' erysipelas, Ex. Bdld, beald, b61d, The incipitable bed, M. Death or murder stained. ent, or terminating syllables BcEr bore } p. of heran. -gar, es ; m. A death spear. of m. proper names denoting Banc A bench, hank, hillock, S. -ber, -beere An adjective termiBold, courageous, honoura- Bancorena burh, nation, signifying ProducBancorna ble: as, Baldewin, Balduin ing, bearing: as WiEStmbEere burh; g. burge ; d. byrig Bold in battle, from bald, Fruit - bearing, fruitful. f. Bangor, S. and win A contest, battle. Band bound, v. bindan. ^ppelbaer Apple-bearing. Eadbold or Eadbald Hap- Banda a hand, householder^ Br-beah ; g. -beages ; 7n. pily hold, from ead or eadig bearing ring, E.v. disc, es ; husband, v. bonda.

Miserable, wicked, v. boalu, Bals-minte, an ; f. Balsam or spear-mint, water-mint. Balzam balsam, v. baldsam. Bum to both ; d, of begen. Ban Interdict um, G. Der.

and bald. Bald-e Boldly. a dish, table] A lice Boldly, inlie Bold. lohich dishes were stantly, earnestly, saucily. brought, and set upon the -or,es; m.A prince. wyrda, table, a course, service, L. -mann, es) m. an ; m. saucy gester ? S. man who hears, a bearer, porter. Baldor, bealdor, es; m. The Baerc-Jjearm or sna?del the bolder, a hero, prince. boioels, L. V. bfEc-}jearm. Baldra bolder, v. bald.
m.
[disc

frame on

Ban-gur,

v.

bana.

Bannan To command, L. Bannuc-camb A wool comb. Bansegn A banner, an ensign. Baorm bosom, v. bearm.
Bar, es; m. A bear, v. bera. spere, Bar, es m. A boar.
;

Baereden

Rid of

beridden, de- Baldsam Balsam, balm..

Bal-

es

-spreot, es

m.

boar

prived, driven away, S. sames bleed, Q', The balBaerende Bearing, v. beran. sam's fruit. Baibacan, barbycan An outBserm a bosom, v. bearm. Balewa, an ; m. The baleful work, a promo)dnry, L. Bsern a barn, v. bere-ern. or wicked one; Satan, Cd. Barda, an m. A b'-aked shipy Bajrn-an, p. de pp. ed; v. a. Balewe wicked, v. balo. a ship pointed with iron, Mo,
; ;

spear. Bara, bares bare, v. baer.

35

d2

; ;

BE
Barian, baronian, p.oda; pp.

BE
Be-cla3med Beclammed, glued
to or together, ctnplastered, plastered over, S. -clabnsedC/eart^fY/. cleaped,

od To make bare, v. beiiari. a bosom, v. bparin. Barn burned, v. hynian.

round. Begangan 7'o perform or dispatch, etc. Sometin)cs be- prefixed indicates

Barm

Baroc-scyr, c

; :

/. Berkshire.

no perceptible variation in as, Belifan To be the sense

;

Baron A man

Bar^

A fish Basing A short

;

homo, //. dromo, B.

cloak, a cloak. of a phice,

remaining, or over and a-

The

name

old Basing, near vation will apply to the preBasingstoke, Hampshire. fixes a-, for-, ge-, to-, etc. Basn-ian ; p. ode ; pp. od To aewnian To expect. ung, e ; /, Expec- Be-aeftan After. join in marriage, to loed. tation. Baso, basu A berry 1 G. arn aftan To lament. Baso, basu. 1. Purple. 2. A ba^od Bathed. Occurred. beddod kind of colour mixed 7vith bead Offered. bhie and piirple, S. Betrothed, wedded, S. Der. Brun-. Baso-popig A pur-beodan, he -b^'t; p. -bead, ple poppy? astula regia? Mo. we-budon; pp. -bodeu. 1. Basterne Basternce, S. To give a by-command, or a Basu, e;f. A scarlet robe, G. gentle command, to instruct. Basu g. m. n. -wes f. -re But generally 2. To compi. nm. m. f. n. -we ; adj. mand, order. 3. To offer, Purple, crimson; purpureas. commit, give tip, conunend, Basuian To be purple clad, S. promise. be6dend,es;m. A Baswe crimson, pi. o/basu. master. beodendlic gemet, Baswon-stan.es; m. [h-eiiu pures; n. The imperative mood. ple, Stan stonel A topaz, a beorgan To defend one's bicgan To precious stone varying from self, to take care. a yellow to a violet colour. buy, trade. biddan To comBat, es ; m? A bat, club, staff. mand. bindan T'o bind in Bat, es ?n. A boat, ship, vesor about. birgan To bury. sel. blonden Dierf; tinctus, S. Der, Sae-. Bat-swan, es; m. A boatsioain, boatbod, es ; n : pi. nm. g. ac. -boda^ command, mandate, man, L. weard, es ; m. decree, order. Keeper or commander of a boden Comship. manded. bodian To comBat bit, V. bitan. mand. boht Sold. bond Bound, L. Batan To bait or lay a bait for boren-inniht Born within a county, naa fish, to bait a hook, S. Bate Contention, L. tive. brecan To break. BaiSa of baths, v. bseS. -brocen Broken. brugdon BatSan Baths: BatSan, Ba<San They pretended, S. bugan To bow, bend. bugian ; p. ceaster, g. ceastre ; f. The city of Bath. ede ; pp. ed To dwell. Banian ; p. ode, ede; pp. od, -bycgean, -bycgan, -bygan ed To bathe, wash, foment, p. -bohte ; pp. -boht To buy,
^Basing,

To begird or gird. Sprengan and besprengan To sprinkle, or beThe same obsersprinkle.

bove.

Begyrdan

-cleopod, -clyped Ycleped, called,7iamedyarcused,S.L.

-clisan
cell.

brace.

clyppan To em clysan To enclose. -cnawan know. cynttan

clip, 7'o

To

enclose.

clising A

To knit, bind or tie, 'com Happened.

Cut off, beheaded. crafian To crave. creopan To bring secretly, to creep. cuman, -cymcS; p. -com, -comon pp. -cumen 1 To go or enter in, to meet loith, to come to, to come together. 2 To come,

corfen

enclose.

to happen, to fall out, to cunnan To assay, befal. cweSan To prove, try, S.

bequeath, to give by will. -cvvom Fell. cwy ddod Laid aside, deposited, L. cyme, cs; m. A by coming, an event or coining suddenly cymtS Happejis. upon. -cyped Sold. cyp^ Sells. -c;yrran; p. de; pp. ed To turn to, to give up, to deli-

daelan To enver, betray. tirely divide, to deprive.

-djEle

Partly, but little. An. deahlian To hide. deaht deled Deserted. Covered. -delfan To dig in or around, delfing, es to bury, inter. m. A digging about, expos-

ing.

dician
to

To bedike, to

vwund, mound.
ceive.

To hide, cover, conceal, keep close or diglincg A hiding secret.

or keejnng close, a concealing,

diglian

fortify with a didrian To de-

S. dihlian

To

hide.

cherish, S.

L.

sell,

traffic, deal,

trade.

-diped Dipped, died; tincdofen tus, V. be-dyppan.

Ba<Su baths, v. baeS. Batwa, buta, biitu, butwu ; adj. [ba both,twk two'] Both the two, both. Be, bi, big; jjrep. dat. 1. By^ near to, to, at, in, upon, about, ivith. 2. Of, from, about, touching, concerning. 3. For, because of, after, according to. 4. Beside, out

-byran To bring, bring to, M. byrde Garnished with

nails, set toith spikes, S.

Droivned. dolfen,/br -deldragan To fen Buried.

draw

-byrgian,-byrian,-byrigean; p. ode ; pp. od To bury. -byrignes, -byrigednes, se byt Com/. A burying.

mands.

by, to deceive, Le. -dreosan To deceive, G. -drifan To drive off, thrust in or upon, to compel, con-

ciBfed

of-^Be anfealdum Single. Be twifealdon Twofold. Be Jjam maestan A t the most.

Be jpam J^e As. Be- [Ger. be] is often used as a prefix. When prefixed to verbs, be- frequently expresses an active signification
;

trapped, decked, S. carcan To take care of, L. ccapian,he -cyp^,-cipcS; /j.ode; ceasan To pp. od To sell.

Barbed,

strive against,

Barbed, v. To becarve, cut off, to cut or par'eaivay.ceormn To complain. cerran 2'o (urn, give up. cip^ Sells.

cefed -coefed. ceorfan

Le.

strain or enforce one to do dr6g a thing, to folloiv. droren Suffered, endured. Deceived, deluded, bereaved, druncen Abdeprived. dulfon sorbed, imbibed. dydrian To deFortified. ceive, transfigure, charm, enchant. dydrung e;/*.

deceit, deceiving,

S.

dyp-

dyrnan
Le.

pan To bedip, To

as,

Behabban To sur-

36

dip, immerse. hide, conceal, cbbod Be-ebbed, dried.

BE

BE

gemed ficstan To Be-geaten Obtained. Be-eodon Dwelt. gen gas InGoverned, S. commend, commit, deliver, geond, -gehabitants, S. tench, put in trust, betroth. ondan, prep. ac. adv. Befoesting An entrusting. ge6tan, 1. To pour yond. -faj<Sman To embrace with out, to cast upon, to sp7-infalden Folded. the arms. 2. cover. kle, moisten, fangen Taken. faran To To obtain, acquire? M. go roundj to travel through, -getan To get, seize. gierto surround, pass over, go

BE
behold, see, look on. 2. To observe, consider, bezoare, regard, mind, take heed, to

mean,

signify.
off,

heawan

hew

hedan

or cut

To make smooth.

To watch, heed,

3.

among.
2.

fealden J^nfolded.
1.

feallan

To befal, hapcast doiun.

pen.

To fall,

incline or tend to, to apply one's self vigorously, feastan To trust. to try. feht -feastned Betrothed.

To

ieh^ Includes. -felan To allot, assign. len Inclined. feol Befel.

Taken, S. L.
-feold

dan To begird, S. gietan To get. giinan To govern. gimen A watching. giming An invention, a device, S. giondan Beyond. girdan To begird. gitan, p.
-geat,

hefe, an ; f"> Gain, advan-hefnes, se; tage, benefit, behoof S. -hefe Necessary, behoveful.

guard, Le.

To behed,i,e, hedge around, L. helan;jt?. -hopl ; pp. -helen To cover, hide, Le. helian K. held Beheld. p. ede ; j)P- ed To hele, hill

hegian

we -geaton

pp. -ge-

fel-

To
An.

Jill,

feollan Enfolded. S.feore Before.

go, or travel over,

ten To get, obtain, acquire, gledto seek out, examine. dian, p. ode ; pj). od To dye cloth, to stain, corrupt, S.

-feran

ferde Surrounded. -festan To put in trust, S.

fet

To

gnagiuiTb begnaw, gnaw. gnornian To lament,

Betrothed, R.

fician

mourn for. godian To begongA course. nefit,crown. gongan To exercise.

or cover, cover over, obscure, heofian To bewail, hide, S. heold Beheld. heonau S. prep. dat. On this side, close heot /or -hei Promised, by. heowian 7'o threatened. het Promised. amputate. hicgan To confine. hidan

deceive, circumvent, L. filgende filed Defied. flagen fleec The Following. boivels,L.^^ean; p. -flog To fleugan, flay, skin, peel, L.

To

-gongn Dwelt, S.

foerde Fell. foh Contain. folen Filled.

;

^on

-fleon, p. ic -fleoh, we -flujtfp. -flogen 2'o flee, flee

away,

escape.

fon, p. -feng; p^?. -fangen

V. a.

1. To encompass, surround, take, ensnare. 2. To apprehend, seize, to take

hold of, to attach. 3. To receive, contain, embrace, enforan prep. tertain, clothe. dat. ac. 1. Before. 2. For. f6ran-cwaede Foretold. -foran -gestihtiende Fore-orfotigan To cut off daining.

frinan To ask. To befoul disdain, S. fy led Befouled, polluted, fyligean To folloio, pursue. fyllan up. fyl^ Falls. galan To charm. gan,
the feet, S.
fiilan
;

Exercised. goten Covered, L. grindan To destroy, rob, gripan T'o gripe, to spoil. lay hold of, chasten, chide. groren Shivering, quakgroring, dreading ? Cd. nian To lament, beioail. -grynian To ensnare. -gylded Gilded. g^nian,/>. de ; pp. ed To take care of, to keep, govern, regard, observe, attend. gymen, e ',f. Care, regard, observation, shoio,poinp. gyrdan;p. de; pp. ed 1. To beqird, surround. 2. To clothe. 3. To defend, mound, fortify. -gytan ; p. -geat To beget,

gongyn

T'o

hide.

hilt

Beheld.

hind.

-hindan prep, ac: adv. Behionan On this side, hlaestan hlad Covered. To load a ship. hleapan To

hofen Ornatus,L. Behoveful, needful. hogadUse, custom, f. hogian To be practice, anxious,

hoflic

leap upon or in, to fix, S. -hlehan To laugh at, deride. hlidan To cover, enclose. hlySed Solitary, Ex. -hofan, K. -hofian, p. ode; pp. od To behove, to befit, to have need of, to need, require. Impersonally, It behoveth, it concerns, it is needful or necessary ; oportet, intei-est.

nes,

se

obtain, An.

habban, -hseb-

very careful.
,

ban

defile,

pp

p. -hsefde, -hoefdon ; -haefed 1. To compass,

hongen Behung K. h o rsed Horsed, %ipon a horse. hreafian To

set

S. solicitous,

loise,

defiled.

hold, encompass, surround, contain. 2. To restrain, detain. hsefednes, se; /l

hrebereave, plunder, An. 6san To rush dotvn. hreowhresian To berue, repent.

T'ofill, fill

detention, care.
;

p.

-eode pp. -gangen. 1. To go over, to perambulate. 2. To follow after, to practise, exercise, take in hand, endeavour, to be diligent about,
;

to till, observe, use, study, occupy, dwell. gang, es; m. An undertaking, business,

hangen Behung, hung round. hat, es; n. A promise. an m. A promiser.

Held, i. hses, e /. A sdf-command, vow, promise. Hence our behest, heetan To promise. haldan wl^ or from To mind, attend, regard.
hseft

owsung, e; f. A lamenting, repentance, penitence, pity. hrineged, -hringed En-

closed in a ring, surrounded.

-hropende Vexing, molesting,

upon.

hroren

troubling

by calling Deprived.

hatan,

hiita,

-haetan,

}?u

exercise, reverence, religious ioorship.g?ir\ga,a.n ; in. An

-haetst, he-haet; p. -het,

we

inhabitant, a dweller, a cultivator,

-heton ; pp. -haten To vow, promise. hawian To see,

see clearly.

an

observer, a bene-

factor, worshipper. gangan To go to or after, to perform, dispatch, to attend, lie near, surround, worship.

heafdian:/?.odc;

heafdpp. od To behead. ung, e; f. A beheading. -healdan, he -hylt, healt ; p. -heold; pp. -healden 1. To 37

es; in. A change, hweorfan, exchange. -hwerfan; p. -hwearf, we -livvurfon ; pp. -hwoifen, -hweorfen To turn, spread about, return, loeave, j)rehwofen Conpare, provide. hwon Whence. ditioned -hwurfon Spread about, -hwylfan T'o overxohelm.

hwearf,

-hnimig Swarthy, sooty, L. hrumodBedaubed,dirtied.

an

BE
Be-hwyrfan To apply,
treat,
direct, exercise, practise, L.

BE
Be-16ge Reprehend, An.
Deceived.
/>.

BE

hydan

To take off the hydan T'o hide, hide, shin. hydclice, -hyconceal, An. hydig diglice Carefully. wary, vigilant, Careful,

loh Forbade. renDeprived. lucan, -lyc^;

Xo-

logen

Be-rypan To spoil. rfwan To repent. sucen Questioned.

saeh
to

pp. -lucen To lock up, enclose, shut up, store. lycS Lochs. lyrted
;

-leac, -lucon

watchful, solicitous, anxious, hydignys, se; f. A deS. sert, a wilderness, ichere one

may car/fully hide, cautiousness.

hyldan

shin, S. serves.

hyped Surrounded with a hoop, surrounded, encompassed. hyrung, e; f. A hiring. hy^eh'ce Costly, sumptuous, G. hytSlic
Sumptuous, L. innaii icithiundan Beyond. ladiin. an To clear, excuse. ladigend, es ; m. One making ladung excuses, a defender. An excuse. laedan To bring,

hylt Beholds,

To put

off, to

ob-

Sank. sargian To condole Deceived,L lyscydMaimed, with, compassionate. An. tnntigled,beheaded, sargung, A sorrowgian To seduce, Looked. saweu -miEnan p. de To bemoan, Seen. seawian To scead Sprinkled, S. lament for, bewail. maet Found. mancud Maimed, -sceaden Clothed. scearon Cut. beheaded, L.mea.rn Mourn sceawian To consider, contemplate. meornan To mourn for, To round. sceawiG. metan p. -mait pp.

L.
lyte-

sink. saet, -sajton Besieged. saew^ Sows. sane

To

Beheld.

ssencan

/.

allure,
;

deceive.

ing.

siiwe

corisider.

sceat6'Ao^.

ed.

1.

lead by, mislead.

Disinherited. laeSed Loathed, detested, S. laewa, an; m. A destroyer. laewanjp.de; pp. ed To belay, bewray, be-

de

To

leave.

Isende

laefan

p.

-meten To measure by, to find out, perceive, esteem, consider mi<San To conceal. murcnian, -murcian To murmur. myldan To bury, inter, hide or put under ground, S". nacan To make naked. neeman To deprive, neah Should lack, Ex. rob. neced Naked nemd Taken away, Cd. nemnan p. de

2. look gere, -sceawere, es ; m. beholder, S. sceawodnes, se;y. ^ seeing, vision, sight.

sceoren
To
shoot.
off, to

sceran

Shorn.

soeotan

To shear

shave, to take aivay, to deprive, re move. scerian, -scyrian To deprive, removCy

deceive,
ed.

To engage, declare. neotan To bereave, deprive, to lack,

have ueed, G. San Beneath.

Thrust off. -scoren Shorn. sereadian I'o cut off. screopan To

scrifen Confessedy shave. that hath undergone confessc lifan To thrust, sion, S, cast, hurl or throio off, to precipitate. scuten Scut. -scyldigan To accuse. scy-

seofen

G.

sciten

Bedaub-

lagen
posed

tray. liwing A betraying, treason, (S. laf Remained.

neoS, -neo niman

;

p.

-nam

lamp Destroyed. Happened. landian ; p. de; pp. od To deprive of land,

-niimen. 1. To deprive, take aioay. 2. To nohte, stupify, benumb. -nohron Lacked, have need. notod Noted. nuge, hi
;

j)j).

lian,

)}Vi

-scylst

To look upon,

to confiscate, disinherit.

Op-

to Ge-landian To inleac Shut in. herit. leaf

for belaf Left, An. leahan, -lean ; p. -loh To hinder by blame, to forbid, delecgan imp. nounce, K.

-nugon They enjoy. numen Deprived, benumbed. ny-

man To

deprive, S.
beloio,

Beneath,

gewyrhtum

under, onFreely, unde-

ny^an

-lecge; p. -lede ; pp. -led To lay by or on one side, to impose, falsify, belie, accuse falsely, forge, counterlegde led Brought. feit.
-lege,
leolc

Surrounded. Shut, Ex. koran To pass over. leosan p. -luron

;

pajcan ; p. servedly, S. -psehte ; pp. -paeht To deceive, entice, seduce, draw away. paecestre, an ,f. An puecung, enticer, a harlot. e /. Leicd practice, S. prenan, -pteht Deceived.

-leas,

pp. -loren

To

let go, to

prive

of,

to destroy.

de\ewa,
7n.

an;

m:

betrayer.

licgan

-lewend, es

A
or

To

lie

extend, by or about, to surround, encompass, destroy. Wden Deprived. lifan ; p. -liif ; pp. -lifen To remain,

-prewan To tvink. rsdan ; p. de To rid from, to deliver, raesan T'o rush deprive. reafupon, to overthrow. ian ; jo. ode ; pp. od To bereafreave, seize, rob, spoil. igend, es ; m. A robber, spoiler. recan To cover.

regard. scyre Should shave. scyrcdnes, se ; /. An abdication, a casting off depriving, S. scyrian To defraud.-scyri Deprives. -scyrung, e;f. A deposing, degrading, putting from holy orders, S. scy t Injects. seah Viewed. ?eald Furnished. secgan To defend. segan To go downwards or aside. sencaia To sink. -sendan To send, An. sengan, -sencan To singe, burn, spon To look about C. L. to see, behold. seten.-setten Beset. settan To set near,
to

]ige<S Lies. abide, to be left. limp An event. \\r[i\)ar\

-reccan

answer.

pent, S.

reowsian To reowsung Pei

To defend,

jxistify,

re-

p. -lamp,

-lumpon; pp. lum-

pen T'o concern, regard, belong, happen, conduce, perlistain, appertain, agree. nian, -listnian ; p. ode ; pp. od To evirate, emasculate, castrate. li^ Surrounds.

tence. rician,he-yit; p. rad pp. -riden. I. Toride round, to surround, besiege. 2. To ride after, to pursue. rindan ; p. de To take off the rind, to bark, peel riowsian To repent. lofen Bereaved. rowan To roic. rowsian

^id'muBytheside, sigan To descend. silfred Silvered. sincau To sink. singan To utter enchantments, to enchant. sining A bending, L. sio Regard, see. A scandal, an offence. sittan To sit
to place. well, L.
si<S

1.

round,

beset, besiege.

2.

To

To

repent.

rumod

Be-

po.ssess.%\w\an To sew together, tojoin. slagen,-slcegen Cut off. slean To beat. slegen 5/am, slep Sleepy, drowsy, S. slepan To be slepan on To put sleepy. sloh Bereft. on, impose.

*Jpqau Tq belock, shut up.

daubed.
38

-smired Bcsmearedj B.

; ,

BE
Be-srmtan Tobesmut,
defile.

BE
3e
tafeht

B E
;

Given up. teldsLn

Be-wrefan

-smitenys, se ; f. Dirtiness, smuttiness, pollution, infecsmicSian To forge. tion.

p. -told enclose.

solcen S. sorg
dear,
ous.

-smyred Besmeared. snzedan To cut off, Cd. sniwed Snoiced.&n^'^diU To cut off'.

tealde ; pp. geteald To speak about, to ansioer, excuse, justify,

;

tellan

-tolden

To
/?.

cover,

befold, clothe, cover,

p. dc; pp. ed ; to cover round,

To
to

hide.

clear.
V.

beloved. sorgian
Sloic.

sone Soon, Anxious, careful,

tenge Heavy, G. te6n To acgetenge. {ja^ht Cocuse, bequeath.

vered.

jjaeifeS Is needful.

sorrow for.
entice.

sorh^7ia:ioM5. spanan sparrade BeTo sparred, shut, S. speon, -spon Induced. To

spirian

sorgod

To

Anxi-

ivant. \)ecci\n To cover, cloak. {jencan To consider,

To

J?eabt

Covered.

jjeait'an

To speak to, pretend, plead, to complain, accuse, impeach. sprengan To besprinkle. -spryc^ Tells. spyrian To
trace.
to
tell,

sprecan

Bethought. f)orfte Need, didst need. j^ridian, -fjry;

jjcrfats bethink, remember. Is needful. Jjolit, -Jjohte

utan Surrounded. wajlit Disappointed. wseled Afwaenrlan To turn, filcted. Apl waepnian To take away arms, to disarm. waerian To defend, S. wand Wrapped up. wareiiian, -warian To keep, defend. warigan To ward off. warnian To beware, vxirn. weallen Cooked. wealwian To icallow. weardian To icard,

wyeg

stoepan To

trace, inquire.

stsel

step.

standan

Stole.

on, to occupy. stefnde Called, L. stelan To steal away.- stemed Besteamed, bedeived, suj'rounded. stlngan To inject. -stirian To heap up, stred Stroiced. streowian To bestrew. stridan To bestride, L. stroden Brought into the treasury .strudon Spoiled. strypan To strip, rob.

To stand by or

dian p. ede ; pp. ed To surround, beset, circumvent, force, pillage, destroy . \>\xtfon Have need. jjwean To wash. Jjwyr Perverse, dejjyddon Opened. praved. -tienan To shut, conclude.

wearp Has cast. -weddendlic Relating to marriage. weddian 7^o eskeep.

stry)?an
erect,

p. ede
?//>.

To
ed-

heap

Bestreiced.

stymed

stungen InjectBesteomed.

stry wed

pp. ed

-styredon Heaped up. styrman, -styrmian 2'o bestorm, suncen Sunk. to storm. -swac Deceived. swoelan ; pp. ed To burn, consume. -swapan To clear up, to persuade, to make cleayi, to swemde Besxvam. clothe. -sweop Clothed. swej?an To swathe, S. swic, es; n. Deceit, a deceiving, an offence, a scandal, S. swican To

deceive, loeakeuy escape, offend. swicend,es; m. A deceiver, seducer. swimman To swim, to sicim about, L.

-swincan To labour. swingan To whip. An. swuncen Worn. swuncon Laboured. swungen Beaten. syled

Soiled, stained. sylfrede Silvered, besllvered. syriati To ensnare, A pi. syrpan To take hold of, li. syrwian To ensnare. tafecan p. -taehte ;

pp.

-tablit,

To sheio.

2.

To

impart, deliver to, commit, assign, appoint, put

betake,

wegde,-webt Disappoint wendan To turn. -vve6p Wept. weorcan To Blamed. encompass. An. weorpau -tyhtlod Accused. timbrian beat, An. wepan To togen, Pulled To Acbewail. weran To pour over, drawn over, out, L. werenes, ^ cused, impeached. togennes, forbidding. werian To dese;/. An accusation, S. -trseppan To betrap, entrap. fend, restrain. werigend m. A defender. werod tredaa To tread upo7i. Restrained, werung, -trymian To environ. f. tugon Shut tub, A defence, a fortification. -wician enca?np. wille -tux Betwixt. tux-sittan To tweob, -tweohs, Willingly. wimman A S. windan To enfold, -tweox, -twux, wrap or wind about, em'tv/yxt; prep. Betwixt, brace, entwine, extend. among, during. tweoniim, -wissian To rule, B. wiste -tweonan, -twynan prep. Governed,presided. witan; Betioeen, among. tweox Beic,be-wat;p.-wiste,-wiston; twixt, S. twih-ligan To To overlook, between. twinan Between. pp. -witen. twion Double, two-fold. watch over, superintend, to act as a tutor preside, -twix Betwixt, B. twub, govern, command. To -twux, -twy, -twih, -twyh keep, preserve, administer. Betioeen. twux-alegednes, -witian;2> -weotede To proy. An interposition, in twux-aworpen- vide, K. wlat Beheld, saw. wlatung, A show, An interjection. se twux-cuman To come bepageant, S. wopen Beivaited. worbt Worked happen. twuxround, surr our ded. worpen gea rood Left, omitted. twy Cast. -wrecen -twyh Among. twyh-geset Wreaked. wrencan To deInterposed. twyb-gonging wreon To cover, overGoing betiveen, dividing. A whelm. wrigennes, -twynan Betioeen, among. hiding, keeping or con-twyx Betwixt. twyx-sencealing, S.wrihan To dan To send betioeen. tygen wri^an To bind, retain. Accuses, Accused. wriSen Begirt. wrogen -tynan, To enclose, hedge Covered. wruge Protected. cover, shut up, wunden Wrapped. wurhide. To end, form, Jinish. tyran To betar, smear pon7'Arei^. wyddod Pledg wylewan To wallow. stain a dark colour. over, ufan Above. un-gewyrli- -wyrcan To work, build,

ed.
tihte

pouse, iced. weddung A ivedding. we fan ; p. -v/sei' pp. wefen To beweave, clothe.

tihtlod,

build.

1.

cast,

2.

7'o

se

/.

es

besiege,

in, dreiv.

I'o

insert.

-tvvuxt,

niece,
to

d. ac.

d.

lie

1.

to,

2.

se

terjection.
',

nes,

f.

',

f.

sight,

ttceen,

to

wrfficon,

ceive.

se;/".

close,

clothe.

tyl)(S

1.

in, close,
2.

stop,
to

to

ed.

in trust. 3. To send, to foltajcung, e} f. low, pursue. A betaking, S.

turn Freely, S.

without.
weaJien.

waecan To soften,
39

utan From

work

in, engrave.

To

cast.

yrnan

wyipari
p. -arn ; by, to

pp. -urn en

To run

come

in, incur, occur,

meet.

a; ;

. ;

BEA
Beacen, bcaen, b6cn, bycn, becen, been , es n. A beacon,
sign,
d.

BEA
7n. beagas ;:/. bcage Metal made into circular ornaments, as bracelets, neckrings, laces, garlands, or These being valucrowns. able, were probably used, in early times, as means of exchange or as money ; hence the origin of ring money. Beah - gifa, an m. A ring giver, alluding to ring or hord, es bracelet money. m. A ring hoard, a treasury. hroden Adorned with sel,-selu, e ;/. A bracelets. ring-hall, a hall, palace. -fjegu, e;f. A ring-service, a giving of rings or a reward. n\. A ringwriXa, an leader, a prince. Beah submitted, v. biigan.
;

BEA
;

Dcr. Fore-, token, freo^u-, heofon-jherc-, sige-;

bejicn, -ian,

Beamfled, Hunt., Bamian fleet, Benfleet, Essex. p. ede ; pp. ed To shine, to cast forth rays or beams tike
fleet,

-ung

b^cn-an,
-

been

an,

-ian,

bi'cn

ian,

Beaten-, beacn-lan pp. od To beckon, nod, shew. iendlic Allegorical. Stan,

;

-enfllic,-iend,-iendlic: beli<5.
orle

p.

es

?n:

-tor, es; rn.

beacon stone, a toioer on ; ivhich the beacon fire was set. ung, e^y*. 1. A beckoning or nodding. 2. A speaking by tropes or figures, S. Beacn, v. beacen. v. bord. Bead a table, Bead a prayer, v. gebed. Bead comtnanded, v. be6dan. Beada, an m. A counsellor, Bealcian, bealcottan To belch, persuader, an exhorter, S. emit, utter, pour out, S. Beadanford, es ; rn. Bedford. lice Boldly, inlieado, indcl : headu; ^. bead- Beald Bold. stantly, earnestly, saucily. wes n. Battle, war, slaughwyrda A or A prince. ter, cruelty. It is used, as a saucy jester, S. v. bald. prefix only, in composition, thus, Beado-, beadu-folm, Bealh 7vas angry, v. belgan. e ;/. A loar or bloody hand. Bealloc, bealluc, es ; 7n. A testicle, one of the two organs gvim, es ; m. War grim, grime, an; f. in the scrotum, S. tear furious. A tear helmet. hrsegl, es Bealo misery, v. bealu. m. A tear garment, coat of Bealu, bealo; g. bealues, bealvves, bealowes ; pi. bealuas, mail. lac, es ; n. Play of bealwas le6ma, an ; m. A battle. g. bealna, bcaluwa, beaivva, beala ; m. 1. war-gleam, a sword. mseBale, tooe, evil, mischief. gen,es ; n. Battle, strength. 2. Wickedness, depravity ; mece, es ; ni. A sword of i'aes,es; /.^ batchiefly used in composition. slaiighter. Der. Aldor-, cwealm-, tle rush, an onset. r'mc,c?'; feorh-, leod-, morcS-, niht-, in. [riuc a nian^ A soldier. svveord-, un-, wig-. Bealu, run, e;f. A war speech, bealo ; adj. 1. Miserable, sescearp Sharp in quarrel. scrud, es ; n. A coat vere, deadly. 2. Depraved, fight. searo, wcs ; n. wicked. hen, -benn, e;/. A of mail. cwealm, es Engine or iveajjon of war, baleful 200und. syrce, an ;/*. ^ loar snares. m. A dreadful death, death. full Buhful, dire, cursed, shirt, a coat of mail. weg, wicked, M. heard Deadly e; f. A loar cup, a cup. -weorc, es ; n. TVar-icork. hard. hycgende Evil think-weorca, an ; m. A tear work' ing. nH, es m. Baleful wig Holy consic5, er, a soldier. malice, ivickedness. vvulf, es; m. Beoioulf, test. es; m. ^ destructive path. -spell, e^;n. A baleful story An. Beadon/br baedon, v. biddan. Bealwas evils, v. bealu. Beadu war, v. beado. Beam,es; m. 1. A beam, post, BesegJ3ed,beag}7ed Dead, L. stock of u tree, a splint. 2. A Beaf A gadfly, breeze, Le. tree. 3. Any thing proceedBeaftan ; p. beaft ; pp. beafted ing in a liiiht line, hence, To lament, C. A ray of light, a sun-bemn. Beag a croicn, v. beah. 4. A tcind instrument, a Beog gave way, v. bfah. horn, trumpet ; for bym(* Beage, beages, v. beab. ivhich see. Der. Beg-, firgen-, gar-, gko-, wer-, wuBeagen both, v. begen. beame, byme, here-, Beagian, biegian To crown, to du' set a garland on, S. sige- bymian. Beam-dun, BeaySed dead, v. bei3eg<5ed. e ;/. Bampton, e, an ;/. J trumpet.- ^co\ ,Q^;m.BeamBeah, beh, bib j g, beages

sceado, es ; ?n. the sun, S. A tree's shade. Bean, bien, e;/. A bean, all baslg ; pi. sorts of pulse. -bailgas, or -coddap; m. Beanpods, huslc", cods, or shells. en Beany, belonging to beans, Beand a band, v. bend. Bear bore, v. beran.

Bear beer, v. beor. Bearan-burh^; g. -burge

-by rig
;

d.

Beard, es ; m. A beard. leas Beardless: Used as a noun, it denotes Those without a beard, as \. A youth, stripling. 2. A hawk or buzzard, S. L. Bearh ; g. bearges ; m. A barrow-pig, a porket. Bearh kept, v. bcorgan. Bearht bright, v. beorht. Bearhtm, byrhtm, breahtm, es; m. Brightness, glittering, scintillation, gl ance instant. e In a twinkling, sudden/y. hwa!t Twinkling quick,

Banbury.

\\vii\eAtioinkling tvhile, a moment, M. -ian To fly as a gleam or an arrow. Der. beorht. Bearm, es; m. The womb, lap,

momentary.

cla^,es; m. Barma bosom cloth, an apron. Der. beran. Bearm e, an ; f. What is borne up, barm, yeast D^^r.besan. Beam, es n. A barn, child,

bosom.
cloth,

1 .

son, pledge.

2.

spring, progeny. cennan ; p. de pp. ed To bear or bring

;

Issue, off-

forth a child, to travail. -cennung, e;f. Child-birth. eacen Travailing, S. L. -eacnian To bear children. eacnung, e;/. Generation,

conception, S. leas, -lest Childless, Z*. lufe, an ; f. Love of children, adoption. myrtSra, an ; m. A child-

murderer.

team,

es

Posterity, generation. Der. beran. -bearn,es; m. Son, issue: Used only at the end of the names of men, K. N.

m.

Beam,

es

beam. Der. beran. Bearnende ybr byrnende. Bearo, bearu g. -owes, -wes
;

m.

bearer, balk,

-owas, -was m. A barroio, a high or hilly place, a grove, wood,

:

d. -owe,
;

-we

pi.

40

BED
a hill covered with wood.
-nsesse, es
j

BE II
stede, es; m. bed. bedstead, bed place, a chamber. ///. Mentera, J7carm, es

BEN
A
Beig-beam,
Bel-.
v.

beg-bedm.

m. A woody proBcariic-,

montOT~y. Bearruc-, Bcaroc-,

Beigra, v. begra.

pars hominis.

Bearwiic-scir,e;/". i3e/Ai7iiVe.

-wahrift, es ; n. Bed veil, a Bearu a grove, v. bearo. curtain, M. Bearug a barrojv-pig, v. bearh. Bed asked, v. biddan. Bearwas groves, v. bcaro. Bed, es; ji. A prayer, request. Betitan, be beuteX ; pi-t. bcatDer. Gebed biddan, bidende; /;. beot, we beoton; dian, a-; bsedan: beodan, a-, be-, for-, on-: gebeot beot, pp. beaten To bent, strilie,

Bears a fish, v. buers. Bearst bunted, v. berstan.

)3en, es ni. A chamberlain. tid, e f. Bed-tide, bed time. wurift,

;

Der.
;

v. belle.
?

Bela, an

hurt, strike icith the hands, to vapour.

Beiitere, es
er,

-ian, -lie, -lice

:

m. A beater, fightchampion. Beaw A bee, L. v. beo.

;

be-, for-, ge-scipe, -ung bodlan, bodi:

beod bod, bod -a, -lac,

:

gean bidel, bydel. Beddagas Prayer days. Roga:

tion days. bus, es ; n. A placefor jjrayer, an oratory, Belig a bag, v. baelg. by rig ; f. Baniborrow or a chapel, L. ul Prayerful, Bellan prt. bellende ; p. bell Bamboro^igh Castle, in sup2)liant, v. gebed. To bellow, to roar, bark, S. Northumberland. Bed a ; an ; m. Bede, born in Belle, an;/. ^ Z/eZ/. Bel-flys, Beber a beaver, v. befer. the parish of Monkton, in es ; n. The bell-jvether's Bebod, gcbod, es ; n. A com,bringes beacn, A.D. 672, died 735. fieece, S. viaud, decree, order, v. bod, Bedan to offer, v. beodan. es; n. A sign by bell-ringing. ge-bod. Der. Bed. bus, es ; n. A bell-house, a Bedan-ford, es ; m. Bedford. Bcbr A cup ; poculum, S. mansion. scir, e ; f. Bedfordshire. Bee books, v. boc. Belone henbane, v. belene. Bedan-heafod Bedwin. Bece A brook, rivulet, beck or Bedd a bed, v. bed. Belt, es; rn, A belt, girdle, Le. small rapid stream, S. L. Bederices weorcS St. Edmund's Belune henbane, v. belene. Becca, an ; m. A beck, pickBury, Suffolk. Beme The Bohemians, Ati. axe, mattock, S. L. Beme A musical instrument, a Bediean-ford, v. Bedan-ford. Bece, es w. -4 beech tree. Beel a pile, v. bsel. trumpet. Beraere A trumBecen Made of beech. Beer a bier, v. bar. peter, V. byme. Becen a beacon, v. beacen. Ben, benn, e', f. A ivound. Befer, be for beaver, v. beofer. Been A beacon. an To beckon. Befor-leag, -lagu, e ; /. BeverDer.Bealo-, feorh-: bangar: end, es ; vi. A sign, beacon, ley, i. e. beaver place, S. bona, bana, ecg-, feorh-, token, guide, S. ian To Beftan after, v. baeftan. gast-, hand-, muS-, rzed-, beckon,S. iendlice, -yndlic Beg a croivn, v. beag. sylf-, wsel-. Ben-geat, es Allegorically or by parable, Bega of both, g.pl. of hegen. n. A wound's opening or S. V. beacen. Began began, v. beginnan. mouth. Becun a beacon, v. beacen. Begannes The calends, first day Ben, e;f. A praying, prayer, Bed, boed, bedd, es ; n. A bed, petition, an entreaty, a deof the month ; calendaj, *S'. couch, pallet, tick of a bed, Beg-beam, beig-beam, es ; m. precation, supplication, dea bed in a garden. Der. The mulberry tree, the blackmand. Der. Ea<5-, fritS-, Bryd-, deacS-, hlin-, leger-, on-, wel-eacS-: bena, fri<Sberry bush, a tree bearing wael-, wih-, wig-, \vi-, wyrt-: berries, a bramble ; morus, bensian. Ben-a, an ; m. gebedda, beals-. Bedd-, M. A petitioner, demander. bed-ber A bed, hammock, Begea of both ; g. ofhegen. -feorm, e f. Food or proL. bolster, es ; n. A pil- Begean to bend, v. bugan. duce requiredfrom atenant. bolster, L. loio, clyfa, Begen, m: ha,f. n : g. begra, rip, es n. Tribute-corn, -clyofa, -cleofa, an ?n. A or produce. begea, bega: d. bam ac. m. sian ; p. ode; bed-chamber, closet. cofa, begen ;/. n. ba ; prn. Both. pp. od To fall down in an ; 7n. A bed-chamber. Begera of berries, v. berie. prayer, to pray, intreat in -em, es ; w. A place where Beggen both, v. begen. p>rayer. tiid, -tid, e; f. beds are made, a chamber, Beging Bowing, An. Prayer-time,rogation-doys. dining-room, S. feld, -felt Beginnan ; p. began ; pp. be-tiS, -tigtS Easy to be obA bed-covering, a coverlet, gnnnen To begin. tained by prayer, exorable, ian To go to bed, to rest. Begire a berry, v. berie. S. successful. yv^, e; f. Triing, es; m. 1. Bedding, Begne, an ;/. An ulcer, L. bute-corn or produce. covering of a bed. 2. A bed. Begra of both, v. begen. Bene, e ; f. A bench, table. ling, es ; m. An effemi- Boguniien, v. beginnan. Der. Ealo-, medu-. Benc7iar.e man. raidenn, e ;/. An Bell a crown, v. beag. sittende Sitting on benches assignment, appointment. Bebat, es ; n. J voic, promise. sweg, es; or at table, An. -reaf, es ; n. Bed-clothes. Behiita, an tn. A promiser. m. A bench noise, convivial -redda, -reda, -rida, an ; m. Behemas Bohemians, S. noise. t'elu, e ;/. A benched One who is bedridden rest, BehtS Token, sign, proof! An. floor, K. -raest; e ; f. A bed rest, a 41 Bend,e;/.- bend, es; w? What

Bebban

burh,

Beban burh,
g.

Lividness, S. Belced-8W( orn, an ; m. An in-* fiated ?ieck, Ex. Belcentan To belch, L. Beldo Boldness, S. Belene. 1 The herb henbane. 2. A kind of sweet cakes or dainty meat, S. Bele-wit simple, v. bile-wit. Bel-flys, -bus, v. belle. Belg a bulge, v. bselg. Belgan, be bylgc5, bilb^; p. bealg, bealb, we bulgon;;?^. bolgen, gebolgcn To enrage, make angry, be displeased, indignant.
.

Baebban burb

burge

d.

BEG
binds, or bends, 1. band, bond, ribbon. 2. chaplet, croion, ornament.
ties,

BEO
Beon, to be6nne; prt. beonde; ic beo, \}(i blst, byst, he by<5, sub. bi^, we beo^, beo indf. ic, }p\x, he, heo, hit beo we be6n; imp. beo }pn, beo^, be6 we v. n. To be, exist, pp.

BER
;

A A

Der. biiidan. Bend bound, v. bindan.

-hwaet, -hwile, -ian. Beorht-e, -lice Distinctly, clearly^ lucidly. hwile In a glance. ian I'o shine, glit-c,

ter,

to

Bend-an, -ian ; p. bende ; ed 1. To bend, incline or lean, S. L. 2. To stretch,

extend, Le.

-lice

make a noise, L. Brightly, clearly, S.

Bene of a prayer, v. ben. Beneah Should laclt, Ex. Benne of a loound, v. ben. Benne of a prayer, v. ben. Beo g. beoan, bean pi. nm.
;

beoan,bean,beon (/.beoena, beona;/. /I &ee. Beo-bread, es n. Bee-brend, a honeycomb. ceorl,-cere,es; m. A bee-ceorl, a beefarmer or

gang swarm keeper, L. modor beeof bees, S. mother, queen-bee. n-bread n-br6c5 Bees'-bread, L.

MeadlS.

}:e6f,es;

or stealer of bees.

m.A

thief

vvyrt, e

f. Bee -wort. Beo I am or shall be ; be thou V. beon. Beo hit swa Be it

so, so be it.

Beoce a beech, v. bece. Beod, es; rn. A table. bolla, an m. A table-bowl, a cup, bowl, S. claS, es; m. I. A

table-cloth, carpet, hanging, S. 2. A bed- cloth, coverlet, ern,es; blanket, bed-clothes. n. chamber. fers, es ; n.

A song or hymn sung during meal -time M. geneat, m. A table, or domestic vant. gereord, e; f. A
A
;

es;

ser-

become. Beor, es; n. \. Beer, nourishing or strong drink. 2. Metheglin? S. hyrde, es; m. A beer-drinker. scealc, es; scipe, beer-servant. w. sele, es ; es ; m. A feast. swinig A m. beer hall. publican, R. \>eg\i, e; f. A tiin, es ; m. A beer service. court yard, beer hall ? 3f. Beoran to bear, v. beran. Beorc, e /: -e, SLn;f.A birch en birchen, v. birce. tree. Beo roan, he byrcS To bark. Beordan-ig, e; f. Bardney, Lincolnshire, S. Beorende, v. beran. Beorg a hill, v. beorh. Beorg-a, -as, -e, -es, -urn, v. beorh. Beorgan, ge-beorgan, bergan, he byrg<S ; p. beorh, bearh weburgon; pp. borgen. 1. To protect, shelter, defend, fortify, keep, preserve, save. 2. When wi^ follows To fortify, guard or provide against, to avoid. Der. Be-, ymb- gebeorglie beorc beorh, ban-,bre6st-,heafod-, lie-, Stan-; herebeorg-a, hereberg-a, -an: heals-beorga, heals-borga: borga borh, borg, god-, in-, wer-, -brice,

Instantly. nes, se f. Brightness, clearness, splendour. o, -u, Clearness, splendour, L. -beorht, es ; m. Bright: Used only in the termination of the names of men, and hence, m. K. N.
;

-me

Beorma, an

m. Barm, leaven,

yeast, froth.

Beormas The Beormas, a people dwelling on the shores of the White sea, east of the river Dwina. Beorn, es; m. 1. chief, chieftain, general, nobleman, prince, king. 2. This word is chiefly used by poets : it was not used as a title; but, likeEorl,it often signified, In poetry , merely^ 7wn. Der.

Folc-jgiicS-.

Beorn-cyning,

wiga, espn.Kingof men,K an; m. A nobleman, a man.

Beorne, v. byrne. Beornes, se ; f. A defence. Beorne^ burm, v. bajrnan. Beornica rice, es; n: -maegS, e;/. The king doin or province oftheBernicians. Bernicittf that part of Northumbria which lies between the river Tee and the Scottish sea or
frith.

Beornicas The Bernicians.

BeorcS, ber<S, e; /. -cwealm, es ; m.

table meal, a/eas^. hrsegel, es; m: -reaf, es',n. A tablecloth. sceat, es; m: -scyte, an;/. table-cloth, tablenapkin, hand-toicel, S.

-ian.

birth.

Beorg-ford, Beorh-ford, es; m. Burford in Oxfordshire, L. Beorh, gebeorh; g. beorges; d. beorge pi. nm. ac. beorgas;
;

estre, birth, miscarriage. an ; m. A bearer, breeder.

dead

-ling

child.

-wist, e;/.

Food placed on a
a
table,

g.
1.

beorga

d.

beorgum ; m.
2.

table, board,

M.

v.

hill,

mouiitain.

A
A

bold.

rampart, citadel, fortifica;

Beodan
Jju

heap, burrow or barrow, a den 7''o command, order, bid, heap of stones, a place of Beost, es; in. Bh stings, the ivill, offer, enjoy. Beodburial. Beorh-ham-stede, first milk of a cow after endlic gemet, es ; n. The imes; m. Berkhampstead,Herfs. calving, S. perative n ood. hleo^, -hlitS, es ; n. A Beot, es ; n. A threat, peril, Beodas Scales of a balance, S. mountain s top, the summit promise. ian To promise, Beofer, es ; 7n. A beaver. vow, threaten, menace, S.L. of a mountain. nys, se ; Beofian to tremble, v. bifian. A rampart, citadel, S. Threatening. lice lie Beofton lamented, v. beaftan. -runan The mountain faries, Threateningly. ung, e ; /. Beofung, e-, f. A trembling. Der. beorgan. A beating vapouring , threatS. Beogan to bend, v. hig-an. Beorh save, v. beorgan. word A ening, raging. Beogol, beogul ; adj. Agreeing, Beorht Brightness, a glistenthreat icord. bending wholly to, S. ing, light, sight, glance. Beot beat, hurt ; v. beatan. Beohata, an; m. One toho proBeorht, adj. Bright, light, Be6^, are; v. beon. mises or vows, an undertaker, clear, lucid, splendid, excel- Beotian To promise, An. a surety, v. behata. lent. Der. Heofcn-, hiw-, Beowulf, v. Beado. Beolone henbane, v. belene. rodor-, sadol-, sigel-, j^nrh-, Beprenan, beprewan Totcink. Beom a beam, v. beam bcai'htm, breahtm, Ber a bier, v. bzer. wllteBeen, bees, pi. of beo. 43 Bera, an ; m.A bear, An.

he byt; p. he bead, bude, we budon; pp. bo-

tion, defence, refuge.

3.

midwife. Der. herein. Beortian to s/rin^, v.beorht-ian. Beor-tun a hall, v. bere-tun. Beor-wic, es ; tn. Berjvick, S. Beosniriende, v. bysmerian.

f.

j^inen, e

; :

BER
Ber-sern, v. bere.

BET
p. btcr,

BI

Beran, he byrS
beeron

Bergan To taste, R. we Bergan to avoid, v. beorgan.

Bergels-leo^, es; n.
ode.

pp. boren, geboren. ; 1. To hear, piodnce, bring forth. 2. To carry, bear, offer siqyport ,svffer endure.
,
,

3.

To
;
:

e.vcel,

surpass. Der.
:

Mt-,
up-

for-, forS-, on-, o5-,

berende

bercndnes,

un- bere, -corn, -ern, -flor, -gafol, -groes, -hlaf, -saed, -tiin, -wic basu : berie,
:

hynd-, streaw-, win: :

bird,

brid beam, driht-, fruni-, steop- beam bearm, bearme bjTe gebyrde, gebyrd, floesc-,-tid: inbyrdling: ber tS,
:
:

beorS -e wealm, -estre, -ling,

,

-{jinen

bjer,

ba;re,

blost-,

blosm-, cwyld-, cwealm-, hlis-, hunig-, lust-, weestmbyrjjen bora, cesc-, horn-,
:

mund-, rffid-, weeg-. Beran-burh d. g. -burge ; -hyrig; f. Banbury, Oxford;

shire.

Berbena,

berbine Vervain verbena, peristereon, S.

Berbyz ? Wether sheej), L. Berce A birch, v. birce. Berd a beard, v. beard. BereBere, esj m. Barley. eorn,es; n.A grain of barley.

fomentation, an assuaging byrgan. or nourishing medicine, S. Beting a cable, v. biting. Bergena ofberrieSy v. berie. Berg-harn-stede, es ; m. Ber- Betl, es m. A beetle ; blatta. Beth'c ? Excellent, K. ham, near Canterbury ? Bcrgyls, v. byrgeis in byrgan. Betnes, se f. Sat isfaction Berh/br bearh Shunned. amends, recompence, Der, Berht Bright. nad Brightbot. ened, S. r Brighter, v. Betoce The herb betony, S. beorht. Betogennes, v. be-togen. Berhtm, v. bearhtni. Betre better, v. betera. Berian of a grape, v. berie. Betr-ian, beter-ian; p. ode; Berian To bare, make naked. pp. od To be better, to excel, Berie, berige, an y. A berry, to make better, to grow betrung, e /'. Der. beran. grape. ter ; meliorare. Berig to a city, d. of burh. A bettering, amending. Berig-drenc Drink made of Betst, betest adj. [sup. q/god] mulberriea, L. def. se betesta; seo, j^oet beBerige a berry, v. berie. teste Best, the best, first ; Berigea a surety, v. byriga. optimus, primus. Betst adv. \_sup. of wel] Best, Berigena of berries, v. berie. Bern a barn, v. bere-ern. most ; optirne. Bette corrected, v. betan. Bernan to burn, v. baernan. Bezera A baptist, R. Bernes, se; /*. A burning. Bi By, near, v. be. Bi-bod Berst loss, v. byrst. Berstan, he byrst ; p. hebaerst, A command. bugan To abearst, we burston ; pp. void. buriged Buried, An.
;

Bergel-song, es ; m, burial song, v. byvgels in

burial

Bejjen A fomentation, X. Bejj-ian To bathe, cherish. -ied Made prosperous, S. ing -ige, -yge Cherish.

borsten
split.

1.

berern, beren, bern, es ; n. A corn place j a barn. Bere-flur, -n-flor, e] f. A floor for barley, a barn

Der. evade, escape from. A-, a^-, for-,ocS- bersting, mu<S- birst, banes-. Bersting A bursting, a rent. gafol, es n. Barley Ber<Sen a burthen, v. byrcSen. floor. rent, paid in kind, fixed at BeriS-esti'e, -ling, v. beoi*^. six 2^ounds per head for F3ert-hwile, v. beorht. every labourer employed in Berwe to a grove, v. bearo. the barley harvest. Th. gl. Berynde breeding, B. v. beran.
:

Bere-ern,

2.

To burst, break, To fail, fall, to

bycgong A selling
S.

aicay,
by.

cerran

To pass

-clyppan To beclip, embrace. cuman To come, happen. cwide A proverb. daelan

To

deprive.

deped

dipjjed, dyed.

shut up.
by.

fserende Passing fleon To escape, to pass

to go

dyttan

BeTo

by or under,
vately.

blaf, es; m. H alley -loaf. n, Barley, made of barley. rn, A barn. es; n. Barley-seed, barley. tun,es; m.A courtafarragol M.
ssed,

-graes, es

n.

Barley grass, Besem.besm, es; m? Besma, an; m. A besom, a broom,

rods, tioigs, Le. Best Best, most. se besta, se6,

flitum A loave, L. fohten Assailed. folen Filled. foran Before. fylc A neighbouring people, province, or region, M.
gaccS

away pri-

}78et

beste

The

best, v. betst.

Bet, bett, adv. Better.

yardl a corn farm, a grange, Bet beats, v. beatan. a corn village, Barton, S. Beta, an m. J. penitent. -wic, es; n. A corn village. Betan, gebetan ic bete p. bette; 5w&. he bette. 1. T'o Der. beran. Bere a bear, L. v. bera. make better, to improve, amend, repair, restore. 2. Bere a bier, v. baer. Joined with i^r To mend Bered vexed, L. v. gebered. Beredian To promise, L. or repair afire, to light or Beren ; adj. Belonging to a make a fire, to kindle. 3 T'o bear, ursine, v. bera. remedy, to make amends, Bercnd-e Fruitful. nes, se; compensate. Der. bot.

Worship^ gangan To icorship. gencg, -geng Worgenga An inhabitant. ship. gengere, es m. A worshipper. gecndan Beyond. geongende Passing by. glidan p. -gerdel A purse. gong -glad To glide by. Expanse, exercise. gouga, an ; m. A cultivator. gonggenne for -gangenne from -gangan To exercise. gyrPractises. tillage, S.

gang

f. Fertility, fruitfulness, v

Bete, an

/. 1. Beet. 2.

herb

beran.

bearing burs, S.

Berencdon Lighted, Cd. Betera, betra, m; seo, }?8et beBereotan To deplore, Ex. tere, bctre,/. n; adj. [comp. Berewe A ivheetbarrow, S. of god] Better. Berg a pledge, v. borh. Beter-ian To be better, S. Berg a hill, S. alfen, iic f. -ung A bettering, v. beMountain fairy v. beorg. trian. Berga aj)ig, R. v. bearh. Betcsta, best, v. betst.

(le\,es;m.l.Agirdle. As girdles were used to carry money, hence 2. A purse, public lieafdpurse, a treasury, healdan ian To behead. helan To 2'o hold, occupy. helmod Shrouded. cover.

heonan

On

this side.

-hlemman To

rage, roar,

43

BID
dash together, to mix with force so as to produce a
vnise.

BIG
gcbeden.
1.

B
ask, pray, 2. To bid,

hroren

Bedecked.

-liydelice Hee'lfnlly, anxio u.sli/. Ca refal. y; .f -laeuan To beset, Ex. latj^u,

1 1

( i i

bye-law, L. leofa To pass over. libban To live by or upon, to sustain, support. liden
e; f.

Food,

leoran

Deprived. locen Lochedup. loren Deprived. mutad Hidden, Ex. niyldan To

bury. pursue,

niotan
;

Ex.
bag,

ssec, es
a

M. noten,

To

enjoy, Bereft,

vi. 1.

small

Disputable, 7%. L. saregian To lament, deplore, A seah Looked about. sencan To -seo Sited, disEx. K. leap year,L. ^etedSet. settan To A fable. stalcian proceedftnarch,An. stemed Steaming. suej^an To
visit.

satchel, scrip. 2. ScEcan To be present.

seece

litigious,

n.

sink.

See.

seoii

tilled,

ses A.

beset, covi'r over.

spell

2'o stalk,

sivathe.
falle

Deceit, swican To deceive, B, swicol Deceitful. -uundun Bound, C. waegan To disappoint, L. wserian To defend. An, wasrlan To

suic Deceit. suicpitfall, S. swic

pass by, R.
den.

e f. Food, provision. witigan To preside. woedded Wedded. word, es A by e-ivord, proverb. writan To write after, by,
wist,
;
;

wered

Forbid-

n,

or out of, to copy. Biatian To threaten, H. Biblio}jece, an ;/. \. A library. 2. The Bible, S. L. Bibod, Command, v. bod. Bi bread, v. beo bread. Bicce, bice, bycge, an ; A bitch. en Belonging to a bitch, S. Bicgan, biegean to buy, pay for, V. bycgan. Bicgencgeie, es; ni. An inhabitant, S, Bicnian, becnian, he bicne^; j9. ode ; pj). od. 1. To beckon, nod. 2. To shew, signify, form,

Bicnung a sign, v. beacen. Bid a prayer, v. gebed.

Bidan, he bide<5 p. bad, we bidon; pp. biden, gebiden
;

To bide,abide,tvait, remai7i,
Biddan,
tarry, enjoy, expect. ic bidde, pu. bitst, he bit, we hlddo.^ ; imp. bide ip, bted, we ba3don ; pp. beden,

Bigc,byge,e3 ; m : byga,an ; m. 1. A turning, corner, bendintreat, beseech, ing, angle, bay, bosom. 2. Exdeclare, command, demand, require, enforce, compel. change, buying, commerce. Biddende, praying, v. biddan. Bige buy, v. bycgan. Biddore, es; m. A petitioner. Bigean to bend, v. bigan. Bigegnes, se /. A n endeavour, Biddian To pray. Bidel a beadle, v. bydel. tillage, a colony, L. Bidende, waiting for, v.bidan. Bigels An arch, vault, roof. Bidroren Bereft, cast doicn. Bigen bought, v.bygan. Bid-steal An abiding place. Bigencere, es ; m. A worker. Biecn a beacon, v. beacen. Bigeng, v. biggeng. Biegian to crown, v. beagian. Biggan to worship ; biggende Bieh a crown, v. beah. ivorshipping, v. bigan. Bielde Steadiness, constancy. Biggen An observation, L, Bien a bean, v. bean. Biggencere, es; m. A loorker. Bierhte, bierhtu A flash of Biggeng, es ; vi. Tillage, cullighttiing, S. ture, worship. An. Bierm a bosom, v. bearm. Bjgnes,se;/.^4 bending bowing, Biernende burning, v.byrnan. Bigsen an examjyle, v. bysen. Biesen An example, ian To Bigung, A bowing. An, set an example, v. bysen. BigcS buys, V. bycgan. Bieter bitter, v. biter. Biht A corner, hut, Le. Bietl a beetle, v. bytel. Bii near, v. be, bi. Bifgende, bifigende TremMing, Bil,bill,es; n.l.Any instrument trembli7ig tvithafever, or weapon made of steel, as Bif-ian, beof-ian ; p, ode To 1. An ax, hoe, bill, faulung, tremble, shake, wave. chion, sword. 2. A bill, beak e ; f. A trembling, shaking, or nib of a bird, a proboscis, V. beofung. horn, forepart of a ship, Biflitum A wave, L, Der, Cweorn-,gu<5-, hilde-, Big of, by, near, v. be. BigStan-, wig-, wudu-, -bete. cwide, es; m. A bysaying, Bill-geslehtJ3i/Z-cZflsM^. by icord, proverb , fable, tale. -hete, es m. Sword-hate, gengc Exercise. gerdel hostility, ivar. ode Having A treasury. hydig,-hydiga bill or snout, swa<SuJB<ZZlic Anxious. hydilice Diswath, sword-path, wound. ligently. leofa, an m. Pro- Bil a bile, v. byl. vision by zohich life is main- Bilcettan to &e?c/, v.bealcan. leof- Bile-hwit, bile-wit, byle~wit, tained,food, victuals. an ; p, ede pp. ed To noubele-wit, bil wit Innocent, rish, feed, support, S. spaec, meek, simple, mild, kind, e', gentle, sincere, honest, merf. A by -speech, deceiving. spell, es ; n. A parable, hwitlice Honestly, cifid. story fable, comparison,prosimply. hwitnes, -witnes, verb, pntteryi, example. se ; f. Mildness, meekness, -spell-b6c A book of parasimplicity, innocence. standan To stand by Bilened Inhabited, S. bles. or near, to support. svvie Bilge Bold, hardy, S. B. wist Food,victuals. Bilhst art angry ; bilhcS is anDeceit. word A proverb. gry, V. belgan. Big a crown, L. v. beag. Bilifen Food, S. Biga, an ; m. A corner. Bilig a bag, v. bselg. Bigan To buy, v. bycgan. BiliS, bilitSe, bile^e, es ; n. Big-an, beog-an ; p. beah, we An image, a representation, btigon;pp.bogen: also,p.de; resemblance, likeness, pattern, example. pp. ed 2'o boio, beyid, worship, subdue, reduce, turn Bill, ci bill, sword, v, bil. Der, A-,for-; una- Bil-wetnes, v. bile-hwitnes. back. bigendlic: bige, liSe-: biga; Bil-wit mild, v. bile-hwit. biht bigels : beogol Bilyhte, choleric, S. v. byl. boh boga, flan-, horn-, regn-, Bime a trumpet, v. byme. scur-: bogiht: bogincle bu- Bin, binn, e ;/": binne, an /. gan, bogan, a-, be-, ge-, on-, A manger, crib, bin, hutch. woh- beah, arm-, earm-, Bin, a?n, S. v. beon. heals-, heafod-, rand-, wul- Bindan,ic binde, j^ii bindst, he der-, -gifa, -hord, -hroden, bint, we bindaS; ;?. band, ji^d -sel, -wriSa. bunde, we bundon; pp. bun-

To

44

; ; ,

BIS
hind, tie, capture. 2. To pretend. Der. Be-,on-,un-;miabi'i)(ieiuUic: tjebiiHl wfiat is bound, a bundle, mass : is- ; bend, ancer-, fyi'-, hell-, hygo-, ireu-, onctr-, searo-, wa^l-, -an, -ian. Bindc'le, an ;/. A binding, tying, fastening tolth bands.

BIS
province of a bishop, episcopacy, the office or dignity of a bishop. liad, es ; m. Episcopacy, episcopal office. -heatbd-lin/i mitre. hyrdc, es m. A bishop's herder or

BLJE
To give an example, 5*. -ung An example, v, bysen.
parable, C. Hissexte, bises A leap year, S. Bist art, shall be, v. be<Sn.
Bisy Busy, Apl.
Bit, bitt asks, v.
v. bisig.

den.

1.

To

Bisscno

herdsman, the clergy of a

Binnan, binnon Wlthm. Binne, an -,/. A bin, trough. Binoten Bereft, Ex. Bio a bee, v. beo. ^\6for beo, I am, v. beon. Biodan may offer, v. beodan.

h^^red, \M\-,for bife, v. bishop or diocese. es n. A bishop's household. Bita, an; ni. 1. A biter, a ian, p. ode ; pp. od To exfierce animal, a wild beast. ercise the office of a bishop, 2. What is bitten or broken off, A bit, piece. to oversee, visit, confirm. Bitan -lie Blshop-Uke, episcopal. ic bite, he bit; p. bat, -od Confirmed. rice, es;w,. biton; pp. biten To bite. Der. A-, on- bffitan bite, A bishop's dominion, a biroc, laS-. shopric, episcopacy

blddan. bit-maelum.

Biom I am,

C. v.

eom.

-rocc, es; ni.

bishop's shire, a diocese, episseld, es; n. copate. bisetel, shop's seat or see. -setl, -seSel, -secSl, es ; n. A Biotian To threaten. bishop's seat or see. st6l,es; Biotul a beetle, staff, v. bytl, m. A bishop's stool or see. Birce, byrce, an y. A birch bishop's -J^enung, e', f. tree. n Birchen, belonging duty, service. wlte, es ; n. A bishop's fee, procuration. to birch, S. birch liolt grove. wyrt, e; /. Bishop's -wort, Bird, es; n. A birth, Apl. bishop's tveed, vervain. Bird a bird, v. brid. Biscop, V. bisceop. Bisegu, byse'gn, bisgu, e ; /. Birden-meto Heavy, L. Birel A butler, cup-hearer, Business, occupation emsteward. e A female cupployment, labour, utility. bearer, a housekeeper, v. Bisegu ng, e f. Employment. byrel. Bisen an example, v. bysn. Bire^ beareth, L. v. beran. Bisen Blind, L. Birgan to bury, v. birian. Bisgian, bysgian To occupy. burial place, Bisgu labour, v. bisegu. Birgen, e ; f. sepulchre, tomb, grave, v. Bisgung, V. blsogung. byrgan. Bisig Btisy, Apl. v. bysig. Birgincg A tasting, B. Bis-leasuiig, e; f. Vanity, L.

Bion to be, An. v. bcon. Bior beer, v. beor. Biorg a defence, v. beorh. Biorhto Brightness, L. BioS Are, may be, shall be.

chet

M.

bishop's ro-

Bite, es

m.

bite,

K.
bitela,

scire,

an

/.

Bitel, betel, es;

m:

an;

m. L. Bitende
Biter,

blatta, S. biting, v. bitan. bitter, Bitter, sharp,

beetle;

horrid.

ian, p.

de
se;

pp. ed
/. Bit~

To make bitter, sharp.

Bitterly.

nes

lice

Bi^

terness. is, shall be, v. beon. Bitl a mallet, v. bytel.

bits.

Bft-maelum Piecemeal, by

Bitme A
Bitol, es

shlp^s hold, Le.

;

n.

bridle.

Bitolden covered, v. beteldan. Bitre Bitterly, Be. Bitst pray est, v. biddan. Bitt A bite, food, L. Bitt asks, V. biddan. Bitte A bottle, bouget, S.
Bitt-er, -or bitter, v. biter.

A foul tetter or scab running over the face, S. Bixen Belonging to box, S.
Bituihu

Birgnes a taste, v. byrg-an. Blsm a besom, v. besem. Birhst defendest ; biriiS de- Bismoer Reproachful, L. Bisrner, blsmor, bysmer, byfendeth, v. beorgan. Birht Bright, v. beorht. smor, es ni? [bi, smeve fat Birhtu brightness, v. beorht. smerian to besmear']. FllthiBirian, birgan, birgean, buriness, pollution, abomination, gan ; 7?. de ; pp. ed To bury. disgrace, infamy, mochry, Der. byrian to raise. reproach, contumely, blasBirig d. s : nm. ac. pi. of burli. phemy. m. A dee, es Birigan to bury, v. birgan. ceiver, S. ful Sliameful, Birigh-man A city officer, S. dreadful, blasphemous. An. Biriging A tasting, S, ian, p. ode; pp. od 1. To B'lrihto brightness, v. beorht. mock, insult, ill treat, An. Birilian, birlian, v. byrl-ian. 2. To defame, revile, reBirist bearest, v. beran. lend, proach, blaspheme. Birnan to burn, v. byrnan. leo<5 es es ; m. A deceiver. Birne a coat of mail, v. byrne. lie Disn. A satire, libel. Birned, v. baernan, byrnan. graceful , ignominious, dirty Birst A bursting, Le. unpleasant. Hce Disgrace;

Blac Black, -ian to become black,

I'o blacken,
v. blsec.

Blac, se blac-a, ad). Pale, palld, shining, lohite, light, ern, es; n. A light place, candlestick, lantern, light. esnung.e;^. A lightening,

n.

ardent desire, B.

hleor, es;

Pale-faced, fair, S- An.

ian To grow ican, pale, to purpur Rust, S. bleach.

-ung, e
ness.

f. Paleness, Der. blican.

wan-

Blac shone, p. of h\ica.n. Blaca black, v. bleec. Blaces of black, v, blaec. Blacesnung, v. bUic.
Blacjja the leprosy, v. bloecj^a. Blad, G. blade, Cd. v. blaid.

nes, se ; jT. A deceit, Blaec fully. g. rn. n. blaces f. Bisaregian To lament. An. blaecre se blaca, adj. Black. sprzec, e ; polluting. f. Bisceop,biscop,es;m. A bishop, Z)er.Ablaciau. Bl{3ec,es; Blasphemy. uug,e -jf. Blasprelate, high-priest. The n? Ink. berie,-berige, an; phemy. Der. Smeru. rank of a Bishop ivas equal Bismiriende Deriding. ern,es; f. A blackberry, L. to that of the aldorman, or Bismor a disgrace, v. bismer. 71. An ink place or stand. highest nobleman, being only Bismrian To mock, deride. -gym, gymm, es; 7n. A black inferior to the A^j^eling or Bisn An example. hrem, es; m. Bisn-ian fossil, jet. Prince. d6m, qs ; m. The raven. tyrOjwes; n. Black46

Bissec, -saece, v. bi-saee.

Bladu leaves,
:

v. bloed, n.
:

BL
tar, tar,

BLE
;

LO

od To bless, consecrate ^ Der. naphtha, a sort of Biatesnung, v. bla^tesnnng. Blot. hitui/iinoHS Jiuid, S. Biawan, bliwan, he bla;\vc5 Blic-ein A lantern, v. blac. p. bleow, we bleowon pp. Blet adored, v. blotan. Blets-ian, -ung, v. blessian. lilaican, bliicean, a-blzecan To blawen To blow, breathe. bleach, to fade. Der. Biawan, gend-, uta-: Bktsing-boc A blessing book. bltise, blfse, bajl-, -re blysan: Bletsung, e;f. A blessing, S. Blaece Paleness, S. BlewatS blow, v. biawan. blaid, -agende, -d'*g, -gifa Blabco Paleness, leprosy, S. Blaw-ennes, se ; Blevvian to flourish, \. bl6wian. blaewen. Blaecl^a, bl;EC<Srust Leprosy. Bleed, es in. 1. A blowing, p. blac, we /. A blowing or puffing up, Blican, he blic<S blicon pp. blicen To shine, a windy swelling, S. ere, blast, breath, life. 2. A faglitter, dazzle, amaze. ung, e ;/. es in. A bloioer. vourable loind, success, prosDer. Blicet-an, -tan A bloioing. blac perity, benefit, gift, reward, pale, -ern, -hleor Bleac black, v. blaec. blabc honour, fame, glory, An.
;

-horn, fs ; n. in. A blast Bleat; (/ef.saWeata. Miserable, deadly. e Miserably, deshorn, a trumpet. nes, se 'jf. perately, deadly, K. Joyfulness, B. Blea^ Gentle, slow, sluggish, Bleed a cup, L. v. bledu. K. e Slowly, Cd. Bleed ; gr.es; pi. nm. ac. bladu ; n. A blade, leaf, branch, Blec black, S. v. bleec. Blec-crn, v. blac. twig, G. Blajd, Q',f.\. A branch, bough. Blecinga eg Bleckingen, a province in the south of Sweden. 2. Fruit, excellence, hap' Blecte glittered, S. v. blican. piness, prosperity, An. A blade, shoot, -agende Glory having, glo- Bled, e ; blossom, fruit, v. blsed. daeg A prosperous rious. in. A glory Der. blovvian. day. gifa, an Bleda a goblet, S. v. bledu. giver, a king, God, v. bled. Bleeddre, bloedre, an ; /. A Bledan To bleed, draw blood. Bled-horn, v. blaed, ni. bladder, pustule, blister. Bledsian to bless, v. bletsian. Bleegen, e; f. A pustule, G. Blee-hjEwen Of a blue hue, Bledsung, e ,f. A' blessing, B. violet or purple colour, S. L. Bledu A boicl, viol, goblet, S. Blegen, bleegen, e; V. bleo. A blain, BlcES-4 blast. blister, bile, or ulcer, S. an To blow, L. Blendan;/?. bland, we blundon; V. blaest. Blaese A blaze, v. blase. pp. blonden To mix, blend, Blaesere a burner, v. blasere. mingle. Z)er. Gebland, geBlsest A blast of loind, burnbloud, es ;n. a mixture, ar-, ser-, ear-, earb-, sund-, y^-: ing, S. an To puff, S.

blaecyn, a-. Bliccettan shine, S. Blice, an;/.

Blicet-an To shine, G. Quivered, glittered,

glitter,

lahite,

The a whiteness, shining.

To

L. tung A coruscation, shining, L. Blidsian ; p. ode ; pj). od To rejoice, be glad, G. Blin,blinn,e;/. A blin, ceasing,
rest, inter?nission.

te

L.

Blind

blind.

Blindly, rashly. nes, se ; f. Blindness. -netele, -netle, an ; f. T'he

lice

adj.

Blind.

an
es

To

dead

nettle.

slite,

,m.

blind or
-}?earm,

inward wound. es; m. Blind intes-

tine;ccecnvn Der. blendan. Blinda mann A parasite, S. Blinnan, p. blan, we bluunon pp. blunnen To blin, rest,
;

cease, leave off, S.

es

Blinnes rest, v. blin. Blio colour, beauty, v. bleo. Bliotan sacrificed, v. blotan.

-beelg,

; ;

m.
n.

Belloivs.

-horn, es
Bleet bleat.

trumpet.
S-

bleating,

an

2'o

windblond : blind, -an, -lice, -nes, -netele, -slite, -jjearm. Blendian, he blent To blind, L.
Bleo
;

Bliowende^oMriViiw^,ybr blowende, v. blowian.

Blis, blys,

g.

-wes

also, bleoh,

Blsetesnung, blastesung, e; f. A flaming, sparkling, S, Blaewan To blow.

Blaevven
Blze\v<5

Light blue, B. blows, v. bhiwan.

bleo ; g. bleos ; d. bleo, n ? colour, hue, blee, comBleo Blue, plexion, beauty. bord, Q%;n. A coazure, S

Blan ceased, v. blinnan. Blanc White, G. Blanca, blonca, an m. A grey horse, a horse, K.
;

loured board. crseft, es ; m. Blee-craft, the art of embroidering, S. feestnes, se; f. That which gives pleasure

se /. Bliss, joy, gladness, exultation, pleasure. sian, p. ode ; pp. od V. n. ]. To rejoice, exult, to be glad, merry. 2. v. a. To maketorejoice,toexhilarate. sung, -ung, e; f. A triumphing, exultation. Blis-e A blaze, Le. gere, -iere An incendiary, v. blase, bla;

from
light.

its

Bland, blond, es

m.

ture, confusion,

Wind-, y <S-,

v. blendan. ~ Blanden-feax, es ; n. Grey

M. Der.

niix'

Changing BliSe adj. 1. Joyful, merry, colour, varying hue, party cheerful, plea.sant, blithe. 2. coloured read Blue red, Single, aimple, kind. 3.
fag, -fall
;

colour, pleasure, de-

sere.

haired. Blase, bliEse, blise, an

fl

What makes a blaze, a torch.

purple, myrtle coloured, S. staening Coloured stonework or pavement, mosaic work, S.

civious.

Bli<5e-heort,
Merry Merry

Luxurious, effeminate, lasDer. O'fer-, un-.

Blasere, blisgere, blisiere, biy- Bleoh a colour, v. bleo. siere, bleesere, es ,in. An in- Bleoton sacrificed, v. blotan. Bleow blew, p. of biawan. cendiary, a burner. Blast-bselg, es ; in. A blast- Bleowes of a colour, v. bleo. Blere A gem, a kind of marble. bag, bellows, V. bljEst. Blat Livid, pale black, envious, Blcre ; adj. Bald, S. e Bleripittel,bleripytteMmo?<s<?spiteful, dire, deadly. ende Pallidly, darkly. killer, a screech-owl. Mo.

bh'5-Iieort hearted. heortnes heartedness. lie

Glad, joyful. Wee Gladly,

joyfully,
willingly.

mod

Cheerful-minded, kind, wellnes, se;f. Joyfuldisposed. ness, a leaping for joy, exultation. sjan ; p. ode 2^ be glad, blithe, merry. dolg, Blod, es ; n. Blood.

Darkening, envious^ dire, G. Blessian, bletsian 46

p. ode

pp.

BOD

; ;

BLO
;

BOC
;

-dolh, es m, A blood wound, Blot, geblot, 09 a wound or scar after bleedflce, an offering
ing, S. dryncas Ulood shed-

sncri-

to idols.

dings, bloodshed, M.
;

an ni, A bloody storm. es flownes A bloody issue, S.

blood. blood. -geote A shedding of blood. geotende Shedding blood, gcwod Bloodbloodthirsty. giaii ; p. odo ; stained, S. pp. od To bleed, to rim with gita, -geota, blood, G.
forlajtan
let

-Wig Blood stained, K. To

-fall,

egesa,

Der. Bless- ian, blets-ian, B16t-an, gebl6t-an, -ung. ic blute, he blet p. bleot, we bleoton ; pp. bloten To sacrifice, to kill for a sacri-

the Folcland, and converted by a charter or book into an estate of perpetual inheritance. It might be held by freemen of all ranks, Allen's

fice,

-geotan

To shed

to adore, ivorship. B16t-hra3cung, e; f. A spit-

Th. gl
-hir,

Royal Prerog. p. 1 43 K. Cod. p. civ.

:
:

ting of blood, L.
es
;

mcSna^,

Blood-red. ryne,e9 m. A running of blood. seax,-sex

;

made a provision for winter, and offered sacrifice of the -gyta, an; m. .4 sheddcr of spiung, animals they killed blood. g5'te, es ; m. A blood -spiwung, e;f. A throiving shedding, bloodshed. hrseup of blood. ung, e ; f. A can To reach or spit blood, hraece A spitting of sacrifice. S. hriBCung, e;f. A B16<S, es; n. Blood, G. v. blod. blood, S. hreow Blowian, geblowian, p. ode; spitting of blood. Blood cruel, bloody, K. ig pp. od To bloio, bloom, blosDer. BlosmBloody. igutsilit J. dysensom, flourish. bI6stm-a, -bier, -geld, a, tery. Isesn, -Iceswu,e; f. A -ian: blod, dead-, dracan-, laetan To let blood letting. monaS-, -fah, -gian, -ig, liEtere, es ; m. A blood. -leas orblede bled gebloblood letter. leas Bloodless. digian. munaiS November. read

m. [blut sacrifice, momontli] November, the month of sacrifice. At this season the heathen Saxons
na.<S

e ; f. Book learning, learning. leaf, es ; n. The leaf of a book, a charter, S. leden, es ; n. Book language, and as books loere generally icr'itten in Latin, hence the Latin language, Latin, lie Book-like, biblical, bookish, literary. od

Booked. raedere, es A
;

in.

es

reader of books, a reader. -raeding, es; m. Reading, L. read Book red, vermilion.
;

riht, es n. The right of making a loill. scamiil, es m. A reading desk, S. staef,

es

m.

letter,

character.
-tal",

taecing,

alphabetic
;

vi.

an ,f. Book teaching, a book of decrees, writings, the scriptures, holy writ, the Bible, S. ung,e;/. A book-

BI6wia<S bloio, L, v. blawan. Blundon, p. of blendan. A blood-knife, a lancet. Blydnes, B. v. blsed, m. -seten A stopping of blood, Blys JO//, V. blis.

siht, -litsy^ A flowing Blysan To blaze, Der. blawan. S. of blood. spiwung /I ^Aroz- BIyscan To redden, blush, Le. ing up of blood. wanian To Blyse a torch, v. blase. Boc g. boce ; //. bee: pi. nm. diminish blood. wite, es ac. bee g. boca ; d. bocum ; n. A fine for draioing blood by a bloio or wound. wyrt, f. A book, a volume, a merit-

ing, inscription, S. B6c A beech-tree, L. holt, es beech grove. treow, n. es ; n. beech-tree, v. bece.

Boc, bocon baked, v. bacan. Bocce A beech, v. bece. Bocn a beacon, v. beacen.

Bocsum

Obedient, flexible,

tractable,

buxom, S.nes,

of blood. Der. blowian. Bloedsan To bless, C.

Bloest-baelg, v. blast-bselg.

yrnend, f.

e;

Bloodwort, knot-grass.
es;//*.

ing, index.
fereld-,

running

Bloma, an m. Metal, a mass, lump, S. L.

;

Der. Dom-, buxomness, S. hoc a Bod,gebod,es; w.i4 command. beech, bece, -n. Boc-secer, a, an m. A messenger. Book-land freehold. es; A preacher. ere, es as Indexes, calendars, S. A teacher, a master. ian, a streon A treasury of -igean p. ode; pp. od books, a library. cest A To command, order. To
for-,
sitS:

se;f. Obedience, pliantness,

1 .

??/.

2.

7n.

1.

blanca. v. bland. Blonden mingled, v. blendan.

v.

Blon ceased, L. Blonca a horse, Blond mixture,

v. blinnan.

tavern

B. L.
;

2.

cist,

Q;f. A

book-chest, book-case,
crreft, es

Apl.

mand,
3.

deliver a precept or comto publish, tell, an-

m. Book learn-

Blonden-feax, es ; n. Mixed That hair, grey haired. mixture of colour which the hair assumes on approaching or increasing senility. Blosan? A flower, L. v. Blosma, blostma, an ; m. A blossom, bloom, floioer.
B16sm-baer,-baerende,-be)'ende Blossom bearing. ian p. ode pp. od To blossom, blow, flower, V. blowian. Blost-baer Flower bearing. B16stm-a A flower. bzerende Blossom bearing. geld, es; n. Days of amusement devoted to Flora, S. ian To blossom, V. blosma.

ere, es ; in. ing, literature. writer, doctor, interprefell, es; n. Bookter. An. gestreon, skin, parchment. es ; n. A book treasury, a

nounce,

proclaim, preach.

To come toith a command,

lac, es; m. A decree, ordinance. scipe, es ; vi. A message, an embassy, a commandment. ung, e ; f. A preaching, publishing, diDer. bed. vulging. Boden, jo/;. q/*be6dan. Bodig, es; ?//. 1. Bigness or height of body, stature. 2. The trunk, chest or parts of the chest, as the backbone. 3. The body, the lohole man, Rarely found in this S.

to propose, offer, engage in.

Ztirar//. gihamand^ bookcoverer, a book-binder, M.

-h6rd,es

m.

A book-hoard,

library. hus, es ; n. A book-house, library, L. ian p. ode ; pp. od To book, inscribe. Idnd, es; n. Book-

land, land held by a charter or writing, freefrom allfief, fee, service, or fines: or, as we now say, Freehold land. It was land severed by an act of the Government from

sense, as the whole body

is

47

generally denoted by lie or lic-hama, and the chest or trunk by bodig.

BON
boc. liocnsiiin toiutreat ,v .\i(iU%\^x\. J3octci)<le Bettering, vicnding. liocU'Sfhoo.ticsBootes, Charles's
hooliy V.

BOR
Booc-hord A library,v,h()C.Le. Bor 1. A borer, a gimlet, Le.
2.

BOT
;

Bocc a

lancet, gravijig iron

given, Th. gl scalprum, S- ian 7'o bore, fa^stan To to make a hole, S. fasten, or bind by pledge, or wain, L. Bora, an m. A ruler, bearer. surety. han(l,e;/. ^4 pledge IJog ai'in, shoot, v. boh. by the hand, a surety. m. 1. A bow, arch, -bora, an m. Often used as a lioga, an termination to denoted bear-igeiid, cs j)i. An usurer. an arched room, a corner, -leas Void of security. oe, er, supporter ; Is qui fert, bending, band. 2. Any thing lator: as, Cfeg-bora A key ond A surety, L. wed,vveild, that bends, A horn, tail. bearer. cs ; n. A pledge, S. Der. -an ; p. dc To bow, Le. Borcian ; p. ode To bark, Ex. beorgan. -etimg, e f. A bending. -fodder A boiv-case,M. iht Bord, es n. 1. A board, plank. Borian to bore, v. bor. 2. What is made of boards, Borlice Openly, v. bser. Bowed, crooked, 6?. inclc, A table, house, shield. 3. Born born, v. boren. net es w. ^ little branch. A border, 31. Der. Ba3c-, Born? burned, v. byrnan." A boic net. streng A bowbleo-, hilde-, linden-, wigBorsimng, e f. A corruption, Ber. bigan. string. Borde, Sin;f?A board, a spoiling, B. Bogan To boast jactare ? L. work or embroideringboard, Borsten burst ed, v. berstan. Bogean, bogen Hosemary, S. n. Boruct-ware, a pi. m. A peoBord-gelac, es Ex. Bogen bowed, v. bugan. hajbbende Shield play. ple of Germany. Bogodon dwelt, v. bugian. Shield- having, or bearing Boryn Bearing ; foetans, L. Boh g. boges d. bo^e; vi. An arm, a back, shoulder, shields. haga, an m. A Bos, bosig, es 7n. A stall, board hedge, a shield. rnanger, crib, a boose, as it branch,bough* scyld,es; m. -hreocSa, an m. A board is now called by the common A shoulder shield. timbru covered ivith a raw hide, a people in the midland and Materials of buildings, L, buckler, warlike engine. V. bolt. Northern counties. Boose n. Board thatch, a -)?aec, es Bohte bought, v. bycgan. is more generally used for warlike engine, a cover or Bol A sleeping room, B. the upper part of ihe stall ni. A balk, beam, Bolca, an where the fodder lies They roof of a house, a snare. -weall, es; m. A board wall, stern of a ship, ridge, a say " you will find it in the ashield \\uf\\xShield-wood. ridge of earth, M, coio's boose,^' that is, in the Borda A list, line, B. Bold Bold,\. bald. place for the cow's fodder. Bold, es n. A housn, hall, Boren born, pp. of htrsLXi. Bosan-ham, Bosen-ham, es ; agend,es ; vt. A Boreiines, se ,/'. Birth, S. palace, B. m. Boseham or Boshani in house owner, K. getiEl A Borg, es; m. A loan, pledge. Sussex. as Bosig, bosih a ci'ib, v. bos. dwelling record or register, -a, an in. A surety, G. brice A pledge Bosm, es Sureties. Th. gl. m. 1. The space a manor roll ? uylda An usurer, breaking. -wela, an m. House iceal, included by the folding of ian To borrow, lend, S. domestic happiness, v. h\ia.n. S. the arms, the bosom, lop. iend, es; m. An usurer, S. Bolgen Enraged. mod Angry 2. A fold in clothes, an aslefde^ promise of appearminded, v. belgan. semblage of folds. In this ance before a judge, a paion Bolla, an m. A.'iy round vessense the word is chiefly wed A proor pledge, S. used in composition. sel, cup, pot, bowl, measure. Ber. Heafod-. mise, L. V. borh. Bosmig Bosoming folding Le. n. A bol- Borgen saved, v. beorgan. Bolster, gf. bolstres Bot, botu, e ; f: also bote ; d. borge an; f. A boot, remedy, aster, a pillow for the head. Borh g. borges ac. borli pi, nm. ac borgus mends, atonement, offering Bolt, es m. 1. A house, dwel;

ure or breach of security, or surety, either by the giver of it, or by him for n'hom it is

ling.
3.

2. A bolt, an arroiv. A warlike engine to shoot

g.

a; d. urn;

?n. 1.

A secu2.

rity, pledge, loan, bail.

bolts, arroics,

etc. S.

Hm-

person

who

gives security,

bru Materials of buildings, L. Bon-a A slayer, K. Bon-gar Fatal spear, v. bana. Bor.c selma A bedstead, S.

a surety, bondsman, debtor. Bail was taken by the Saxons from every person

Bond Bound,

tied, S.

Bonda, an; m. 1. One bound, a husband, householder. 2. A proprietor, husband-man,

boor.

guilty of theft, homicide, witchcraft, etc. ; indeed, every person was tinder bail It is for his neighbour. generally thought that the borh originated with Kingfind

assistance, coinpensation, indemnity, redress, correction, cure. To bote I'o boot,icith advantage, moreover, beDer. Daed-, feoh-, sides, mf.eg-, man- : betan, ge-: Botbetnes: beta, djfed-. leas Bootles.v,u>ipai dona hie,

Bonde-land,

es

n.

Land

under
hold, L.

restrictions,

held copy-

Alfred, but the first time we it clearly expressed, is in the Laws of Edgar, v. Turners Hist, of A.S. Bk.
vi.

tohat cannot be remedied, recompensed or expiated. -wyr<5e Pardonable, that may be atoned for. Botel, botl, g. botles, n. An abode, a dwelling, mansion, Botl-gestreon, house, hall.

es

Bondwyrt, bonwyrt
plant, S.

sort of

Append.

3,

Ch.6,

vol.

ii.

p. 499.

Bonnan To proclaim, Ex.

niman To steward. BoSen Rosemary darnel, be security [for any one].

On borh
;

Household property, weard, es; m. A house;

n.

S,

Borli-bryce, es

jn.

The fail- Botl a house,

v. hotel.

48

; :

BRiE
Botm, es; ?n. A bottom, B. Botu amends, v. hot.
Bounff, e; f. A boasting, S. Box, box-treow, The box-tree,
S.
V. biix.

RE

BRE

Box, e; fl

box,

case or vessel

a small with a cover.

Der.

Sealf-.

Bracan To break, bruise, S.

Brac-hvvile

glance while, in

a moment or twinkling, S. Bracigean, S. v. bres-ian. Brad Broad, large, vast. Der. Un-: breed, hand-, -an, -e, -ing, -isen, -nes, -o, -panne

braedels, ofer-: brjede, weg-: brseS. Braed-sex broad axe. an ford, es; vi. Brad-

ford.

an relic The Flat Holms, an island in the mouth of the Severn, hlaf, es;m.A biscuit, baked bread, iande niSer Tending S. downwards. nes, e ; f.

Broadness, extension, surface.

f?istel,es;

m.A

thistle

with long

leaves^ sea-holm,

sea-holly, S.

Braec broke, p. ofbrecan. Broec-co|7U, e; f. The breaking disease,falling sickness, S. -seoc, -se6c-man A frantic man, lunatic, one troubled with the falling sickness, S. soocnes, se ;/. Epilepsy, S. Braec breeches, S. v. broc.

gebraec, we braecon ; pp. Braegd -boga A drawn bow. brocen, gebrocen. 1. Brjegd-wis Crafty. To break, vanquish, overcomct Braegen, es ; 71. The brain. weaken, open, move, excite, -seoc Brain sick, insane. produce, 2. To sail. Der. Braehtm a glimpse, v.breahtm. A-, be-, for-, to-, JjurhBraemas Margins'^ S. says, brice, brece, burh-, mund-: Sea water, V. brymme, brym. gebrec brec-ing, -maelura : Brsembel-braer A bramble, S. broc unabrecendlic. Braer A brier, S. Brece A breaking. Brec-ing Broes Brass, S. A breaking mjelum PieceBrsesen, bresen ; def. se brsesmeal, Le. S ,e;f?A breach, ua ; seo, Jjjet brsesne. 1. breaking, K. v. brice. Brazen, made of brass. 2. Strong, powerful. Der. Bred, es ; n pi. bredu A surbredan. face, plank, board, table, a Brsesian To mix, cover, or small table, Der. bredan. Bred broad, v. breden. counterfeit with brass. Brfesna strong, v. breesen. Bred deceit, v. braedo. Braestlung, v. brastl-ung. Bredan, bregdan ; he brit ; p. Braetan To change, alter, S. braed, braegd, pi. braedon, Brae<S, es; m. An odour, scent, brugdon ; pp. breden, bregsmell good or bad, a savour, den, broden, brogden To breath. Der. brad. weave, bend, fold, braid, Brget -maelum By little and knit, to gripe, lay hold of, little, by piecemeal, S. draio, drive, or take out or Brsew, es ; m.A brow, an eyeaway. Der. Bredan, aet-, for-, ge-, on-, o<S-, to-, upa-: broic, an eyelid. Bragen the brain, v. braegen. bregdan, a-, upa- : breodwian : broddetan ; brosnian : Brand, brond, es ; m. \. A braesen bred, weax-. brand, torch. 2. Metaphorically from its shining, A Bredan. \. To nourish, cherish, keep toarm. 2. To roast. sioord. hat Brand or torch

hot.

isen, es; n. A

BrcEccae, breeches, S. v. broc. BrsBchme noise, rustling, S.

ing iron or rod, a tripod, S. reda, an ; m,. A brandingiron, gridiron, Le. Der. byrnan.

brand- Bred-bur, v. bryd-bur. Breden, bred, broad, v. brad. Bredende Deceitful, cunning.

Bred-guma

bridegroom.

Bran-wyrt

Breed, brsegd, v. bredan. Braed broad, v. brad. Bridan, gebraedan p. brsdde, we brudori; />p. gebraed. 1. To make broad, extend, spread, draic out, stretch out, melt, pave, board. 2. To spread a report, to publish, pretend. 3. 7'o spread before the fire, to roast. Braed-e Roasted meat, a table, 5. ednes, se;f Width. els A carpet, S. denu, e /. Breedon forest, Wilts. ing A spreading. ing;

Bread, es; n. A bit, fragment, ni. Brentford, Middlesex. Bregh a brow, v. breg. bread. Der. breowan. Breah g. breage ; f. A broiv. Bregnes, se; /. 1. Fear, ter~ pSLTnne A frying-pan. isen, Breahtm, breahtem, es ; ?.n. A ror, dread. 2. A scare-crow, es ; n. A scraping or graving shining, a twinkling corusbugbear. tool, fie. nes Broadness. Der. Brego, bregu cation, noise, sound. m. A word -o ; indcL f: -u, e ; f. 1. chiefly used by poets, and beorht. Breah tm-e In -a Breadth, width. 2. That moment, suddenly, quickly. found only in nm. ac. s. A which is spread, A table, a um In moments, quickly, governor, ruler, lord, prince, rumour,falsehood. 3. In pi. Brego engla Ruler of king. sic'ftly, V. bearhtm. The loins, B. panne, an 3/". Breah tnung, Q;f. A noise, 5. mon-cynnes angels, God. A frying-pan. Breard A brim., height, top, C. Ruler of mankind, God. Brsedenu, e /. [braed broad ; Breaw brewed, v. breowan. -roi Princely eminent, K. denu a valley} Bredon Fo- Breawas the eyebroivs,\. brsew. -stol, es; m.A royal seat, a rest, Wilts. weard, es ; m. A throne, K. Breaw-ern A brewing place. Braegan ; ;?. de ; pp. d To spread, Brec gain, profit, v. bryce. ruler guard, a lord. pretend, v. braedan. Brec breeches, v. broc. Brehtm a moment,v. breahtm. Braegd Deceit, fiction, L. Brecan, bu bricst ; p, braec, Brehtnian 2^o make a noise, S*

blackberry, L. Brassica Colewort, cabbage, S. Breg a brow, v. breg eagan. Brastl A noise, cracking, break- Bregd, gebregd Fear, dread, L. ing, S. ian To brustle, Bregda Fear, S. crackle, make a noise, burn, Bregdan To bend, knit, vibrate, draic forth, v. bredan. burst asunder, S. ung, e ; f. A crackling, crashing, Bregden draicn out, v. bredan. brustling, creaking, burning, Breg eagan Brow of the eye, breaking, S. the eyebrow, v. braew. Bratt A cloak, S. Bregean, gebregan; p. de; pp. Braue ^4 letter, brief, L. ed To give fear, to frighten. Bregen the brain, v. braegen. Breac discharged, v. brucan. Bregen-ford, Brent-ford, es Breacan to break, v. brecan.

Bredi-, bred-ing,-isern,-panne, V. brfedan.

49

BRE
Brchtnung, broiihtnung, c; /.

BRI

BRO
ocean.
n. A sea rock. faru, e A sea-journey, voyage. flod, es n.^ seaclif.cs;
-jf.

Der.

noise, craclihig.

Bryt-an, Air, -se bryt-ta, -tian, -nian.

Bi-em-an, q:<>brom-an ; /?. de ; Breoten, Breoten-ealond Britain, T. Bryten. pj). ed To celebrate^ solemnize, make famous, have in BreoXan 7'o perish, v. abreo5;in, breotan. honour. lirom-e, brym-e ; def. se brem-a ; seo, jjfct Breoton, perhaps beort6n, or

fugel, es; in. flood, deluge. Sea-fowl. giest, gsest, es ; m. Sea-guest, a sailor. -hengest, es; 7n. sea-horse,

beortiin a hall, M. brem-e adj. Iienmvned,favwus, brim, notable, glo- Breoton Britain, v. Bryten.
;

riouS'

en Solemn,
,

flsh, L.

gloriou.o,

.S.-^endlic
^

Having

in

ho-

nour celebrated famous,

-ra

More illustrious. Brembel A bramble. apppcl A

Brcotone lond Britain's land. Breowan p. breaw, we bruwon pp. browen T'o brew. Der. Breaw-ern: bread, boo-:
; ;

lad, e; f. A sea^ way, G. leadu, f A sea-going, a voyage, K.

e
;

a ship.

blffist

Sea-burden,

-li<5end, es;

-mann,

es

m. A sailor. m. A seaman.

bro^

bre<San.

thorn apple. brier A brier, Brer a brier, v. brser. Brcrd, breard, briord, breord. V. bremel. Brember, v. bremel. es ; m. A brim, margin, rim, top of a pot or vessel, a Bremol, brember, brffimbel, shore, hank, brink. brembel, es m. 1. A brier, blackberry bush, bramble, Bres brass, S. v. braes. mulberry tree. 2. A tor- Bresen brazen, v. brsesen. seppel A thorn Breten Britain, v. Bryten. menting. bramble Brotene British, S. apple. brajr A |?yrn A bram- Brei breath, v. brae<S. brier, a brier.
;

es ; 7n. The sea stream, the ocean. )3elu, e ; /. Sea planking, a ship. -)7isa, -jjissa, -)?yssa, an ; w. A sea-stormer, a ship. wif, es;n, A sea-iooman, siren. wisa, an ; 7n. A sea-ruler, sea-king. wudu Sea-ioood, A seaa ship. wylf, e ;

stream,

-rad, e ;/. Sea-road, the sea.

icolf

wylm, es; f
;

?/i.

sea-

Bredan To warm, brood. tvave. Bremes burh g. burge ; d, Brewer #o a brother, v. hro^or. Brimse, an ;f. A gadfly, G. Bramsbury, or Bret-land Britain, v. Bryten. Brine a burning, v. bryne. byrig", f. Bramsby, Lincolnshire. Brettas Britons, v. Bryttas. Bring, es wj.That which one Bremman 7'o rage, roar, L. Brettnere,es; 771. A steioard, L. brings, An offering, a sacri' Brengan to bring, v. bringan. Bret-walda; an; ni. A British flee, company, S. Brengnes, se f. An offering. ruler, the chief (f the Saxon Bringan ; p. brang, we brun' BreiJiiing A burning, S. also Kings in Britain. gon pp. brungen Breod bread, v. bread. Brew an eyebroio, v. braew. bringan; p. brohte, pi. broliBreodwian To drive or tahe Brie a bridge, S. v. bryeg. ton pp. gebroht To bring, aioay, v. bredan. Brica, an m. A breaker, S. adduce, lead, p7'oduce, bear, Breord a brim^ v. brerd. Brice, gebrice, bryce, es; m. ca7'ry, L. Breost, e ',f. The breast, mind. A rupture, breaking, frag- Briord a brim, L. v. brerd. ban, es ment, fracture, violation. n. The breastBriose, an; /? An ox-fly, a bone. bedern, es n. The Brice use, service, v. bryce. bee, breeze, S.
ble bush.
;

..

breast-chamber, the inmost Bricg A bridge. b6t,-geweorc, thoughts, the 7nind. beorh, V. brycg. -geborh, -beorg, es ; m. A Bricg, Brycg, Brig, e /. breast defence, breastplate. Bridgenorth, Bruges. cearu, e; f. Breast-care. Bricg-stow, Brie-stow, e ; /. cofa, an ; m. The breast Bristol. chamber, themind.gehygd, Bricsade profited, v. brycian. es; m. A breast thought. Bricst shalt break, v. brecan. -ge)7anc A breast thought, Bricst shalt eat, v. brucan. the mind. gewaede, es ; n. Brid, bridd, es ; m. The young Sreast clothing, coat of of any bird or animal, a mail. bord, es; ?n. A mind brood. Der. beran. hoard, the mind. byge,es; Brid a bi'ide, v. bryd. m. Breast thought, the mind. Briddas broods, v. brid. lin A breast cloth, the Bridel, bridels, brydel ; g. stomacher. loca, an ; m. brydles ; m. A bridle es The breast enclosure. net, midl^ bridle^s middle, a bit. nett, es ; n. A breast net. ian, p. ode ; pp. od To bri-roc, rocc, es ; m. ^ breast dle, curb, rule, S. Jjwang, clothing. wserc, es ; n. A es;m.A bridle thong, a rein. breast pain, the asthma, Bridestung The pimpernel, S. short windedness. weall, Brig a bridge, v. brycg. es ; m. A rampart or para- Brigd A change, Ex. pet made breast high. Brlht bright. hwile, -lice, v. -weor^ung, e ;/. Breast orbeorht. nament. wylm, es m. ^TWiiraenBrokenmeat, crumbs, Breast flood, pain. table scraps, S. Breotan p. breat, we bruton ; Briig pottage, v. briw. pp. broten To bruise, break- Brim, brym, es; /?. The sea.

Brist, b^rist bearest, v. beran.

',

A bristle, S. Bristniende Breaking, S- L. Brit knit, v. bredan. Brittan, Britten, Britt.on Britain, V. Bryten. Brittas Britons, v. Bryttas.
Bristl

Brittian to divide, v. bryttian. Brittisc British, v. Bryttisc Brittnere A 7nanager, L. Briw, es; m. Brercis, the small pieces of meat in broth ; pottage, frumenty, etc. S. Briwan To brew, S.

Broc, es ; 7nl A brock, gray or badger, lizard, S. Broc A horse, a jade, S. Broc, gebroc, es; pJ. 7im.ac.

brocu ; n. Disease, affliction, misery. ian p. ode pp. od

trouble, afSick, lie flict, persecute. grieved, 7niserable. lice Sickly, grievously, S. od

To oppress, vex,

Sick, broken, afflicted icith

',

a rupture, broken

in fortune, bankrupt, S. f^rea Dire calamity. \mg, e ;/. Contrition, sorrow, S.

50

B
Broc, es
;

RO

BR

V
;

spring, -minte, -mynte, an ;/". Watermint, brookmint, S. Br6c ; g. broce ; d. brec, brsec pi. nm. ac. brec, brie ; g. broca, brocum ; /. Breeches, trowsers, a girdle, Le. Broccen, or gaeten roc, rocc,
:

broca, an; m. A brook, rivulet.

;

pi.

wn.
ru
;
;

ac. gebr6<Sra, brog. brotSra

1.

Brycg-boi

BRY
;

tSra,

d. bro-

,e /. An impost or levy for keeping bridges

Geboren bro^SerGermanusf Bio^or-baua, an; A brother slayer, a fratricide. The murder -cwealm, of a brother. gefaedred A
A friar, An.
rater.
jn.

Srum

m.

brother. 2.

es

in.

in repair. esLu, -ian Tomake a bridge. gewcorc, es ; n. Repairing of a bridge. -stow Bristol, v. Bricgstow. Brycian, v. bryce. BryctS uses, v. brucan. Bryd brid, e;f. A bride, roife,

A garmeJit ; r. goat or sheep skins.

es

made of

Broce use, v. bryce. Brocen broken, pp. q/'brecan. Brod Freehj, of free cost, S. Brod A brood, S. ig Broody,
brooding,
S.

brother on the father's side, gemaedrted^'l brother on S. the mother's side, S. gyld, -had Brotherhood. lic-Brotherly. Hones, se ; f. Brotherhood. rffiden, -scipe

woman. al, -ealo Bride ale, a bride or marriage fast ,S. bed, -bedd, es n. A bride bed. bletsung, e;/. A mar-

riage b/essbig.

Broddetan, brodetan To tremble, to pant for fear , S. Brode A growing together, a congealing, a ivaxinghard,S. Broden-mil, brogden- msel,
es; n.

n. A brothers wife. twisted blade, K. wyrt, e ;/. Broiherioort or herb. Brodetan To tremble, Le. Brodetung, e; f. A ivork, Bro^ur a brother, v. brutSor. workmayiship, fashion, forg- Browen cooked, S. v. briwan. Briican, Jju bricst, he bryctS, ed tale, a lie, S. we brucaSjbrycaS p. breac, Broel A park, ivarren stored we brucon ; pp. brocen, gewith deer : hence the Broyl, brocen To use, eat, enjoy, a tvood in Sussex, belonging bear, discharge, profit. to the A rchbishop of CanBrucing A function, an occuterbury, S. pation, enjoyment, S. Broga, an ; m. A prodigy, monster, trembling, fear, Brudon spread, v. brsedan. terror, horror, dread. Der. Brugdon dreio, v. bredan. Here-,spere-,wa3ter-,wite-. Brim, e; f? An eyelash? Ex. Briin ; adj. Brown, dark,dusky. Brogden Variegated, Ex. baso A purple colour, a Broil misery, v. broc. purple or scarlet garment, Broht Bird-lime, S. ecg, e:/. Broion edged, Brohte brought, v. bringan. S. spoken of a sword. An. fag Brum, \. Brooni,ashi^ub. 2. Brown coloured, K.wyrt, What is made of broom, A e ; /. Brown icort, water broom, besom. dun, e; /. betony, blind nettle, Mo. The name of a place. faesten A broom-field, a close or Brunan burh, Brunnan burh wood of broom, S. g. burge ; f. The place in JVoi'thumberland ivhere the Brond a torch, v. brand. Bront ? Streaming, raging, famous battle of Athelstan teas fought, in a.d. 938. Th. boiling, foaming, K.

Y\nQX\Amidicife, wif,es

Brotherhood. scipe Godes or lufe Christian love, C. -sib Brotherhood. slaga, an ; m. A murderer of a brother. sunu A brother s son.

A bed chamber. cofa, an m. A bride chamber. ealoS,

bui", es

m,
;

-ealu Marriage ale, orfeast, elic gewrit A play, S. -gift, e; f. A bride gift ; pi. -gifta Nuptials, espousals.

gifu, e

f.

A dowry, mar-

es m. A conjugal step. Bridal. lopa,]oppa A marriage feast, C. reaf, es

es; n.
;

riage portion. guma, an ; m. A bridegroom. hlofa A marriage feast, C. R. lac,

A marriage gift. last,

lie
11.

n.

ivedding garment.

A marriagebed. -sang,es;m A marriage song. )?ingas Marriage affairs. Bryde A draicing out, S. Brydel a bridle, v, bridel.
-rest, e ;f.

Brydelic, S.

v.

bryd-elic.
?

Bryden Solid, firm

An.

Br;^dyls a bridle, v. brfdel. Brygc a bridge, v. brycg. Brygdan To draio, Ex. Bryht bright, v. beorht. Bryhtm glance, v. breahtm. Brym the sea, v. brim.

Bvyme famous, v. brem-an, Brymel A bramble. An. Brymme,es;wi.^ brim, brink, an edge, a border, lip of a pot, and such like, S. Bryne, es ; m. A burning,
scorching,
heat,
fire.

Lap. Brooc a brook, v. broc. Brord, es m. 1. A prick or Brune a brook, L. v. burne. point, thefirst blade or spire Brune dark, dusky, v. brun. of grass or corn, a herb, S. Brunejjan A disease, S. 2. A sword. w. One Brungen Brought, v. bringan. a, an Brurdan Compungere, B. who has a sicord, K. N. Brosn-ian p. ode pp. od To Bruun brown, L. brun. corrupt, rot, perish. iende, Bruwa, an in. The hair on the eyelids, eye lashes. Mo. -JendJic, -igendHc Corrupliung, e;y. A Bryc a bridge, v. brycg. ble, perishable.
;

Bryne-adM burning disease, a fever. gield A burnt-offering.

wylm A fire

Icuma A fire, flame.

loave.

Der.

corruption. Brost breast, v. breost. Brostlung, v. brastl-ung. Broten Britain, v. Bryten.

BrycatS, bryc<S, v. brucan.

byrnan. Bryne Brine, salt liquor, L. BryngaS bring, v. bringan. Bryran ? To rule, L. Bryrd Grieved. an To goad. daeg Passion-day. nes,

Bryce a violatian,
tion or exercise

v. brice.

Bryce, brice Use, the occupa-

of a thing,

BioS, BroS,

Broth, S. profit, advantage, fruit. m. a scent, v. brdj^. Bryce; adj. Useful. Brycian; es BrutSer a brother, v. broiSor. p. ode To profit, do good, be or Bretagne. vvealas Briavailable, S. BiOcSerscipe Godts, or lufe tons, Welsh. Christian love, C- v. Brycg, bricg, c;f. A bridge. Br6<Sor, broker, brcScSur; nm. Der. Stan- brycgcan, ofer-. Bryt A nymph? nvmpha, L. * 61 E 2 d. brecSer g. ac. brotSor
es; n.
;

se;f. Sorrow, S. Bryr<S ruleth, v. bryran. Brysan ; p. de ; pp. ed To bruise, break small, S. Bryt, ^7. Bryttes; m. A Briton, ivhether in Great Britain

BUG
Bryta An author, Bryt-an To break.

BUR
v. bryt-ta.

B
-cote, an;

UR

f. A breaking, bruising. Broken in pieces. se an ;/. A fragment, brytta.

lie
;

Bue a stag, buck, v. bucca. edneSjSe; Bucc A cheek, a part of a helmet, L. Bucca, an; m.
buck.

chamber, storehouse, S.

v.

Der. Firgen-,

he-goat : a
stan-,

wudu-. Bryten,Bryton,Breoten,Breo- Buccinga ham, es ; m. Buckingham. scir, e; y. Buckton,Breten, Broten.Brittan,

Der. breotan.

inghamshire. Britten, Britton, Brytten, solitary and e ; f. Britain. rice, es ; w. Buce, es; ml secret place, the belly, S. ard. A British kingdom. -~v/a.\da, Der. buan. Burcg a city, v. burg, burh. -wealda, an ; m,. British Biicen beechen, v. becen. Bude ordered, v. beudan. Burg-, Der. v. Burh-, Der, ruler. Burg, e; f. hill, citadel, G. Bryten, adj. Wide, broad, spa- Bude divelt, v. buan. runan 2'he fairies of the cious, powerful. cyning, Budfsest Stationary, Ex. stal, -stul Budon ordered, v. beodan. es; m.. A powerful king. mountains, S. -grand, es ; m. Spacious Buend, bugend, bugiend, bugiBurstal, v. Alph. v. beorg, ground. rice, es ; n. Spa' gend, es ; m. One dicelling, beorh. Clous realm. an inhabitant, a farmer, v. Burg, niEeg-burg, e;/. A relawong, es ; m. Wide world. buan, biigian. tive, family, K. Bry tene, g. d. ac. of Bryten. Bufan, bufon ; prep, d. [be by ; Burgan to protect, v. beorgan. ufa, ufan above~\ Above,from Burge of a city, v. burh. Brytene, adj. British, L. above, used in opposition to Burge saved, An. v. beorgan. Bryt-ford, es ; m. Britford, Under. Burgunnear Sarum, Wilts. Burgenda, an; m. Bryj^en, 1. The herb Britan- Bufan, bufon, be-ufan ; adv. land, es ; n. The land dian. Above, before, beyond, morenica, or spoon-wort. 2. The of Burgundians, an island drink made from it, S. over. in the ivest of the Baltic sea, Bufan-cwe^en Aforesaid. Brytian to profit, v. brytta. Borringholm or Bornholm. Brytlic, adj. Piece, broken in Bugan both, v. begen. Burgendas, pi. m. The BurBugan, beogan ; p. ic beah, Der. breotan. pieces, Le. gundians, V. Burgenda. beag, we bugon ; imp, bug, Burgh a city. An. v. burh. Brytnedon, v. brytnian. buh ; pp. bugen, bogen, ge- Burgon saved, pl.p.ofheorgKr\ Brytnere, es; m. -4 distributor. Brytnian, p. ode ; pp. od To bogen To bow, bend, stoop, Burg-stal, burg-stol [beorg, to give way, recede, avoid, dispense, use, enjoy. beorh a hill; stal a seat, Brytofta Espousals, L. flee, submit, yield. Der. dwelling'] Borstal, Burstal, bigan. Bryton Britain, v. Bryten. etc. the name of places built Bug-end, -igend, es ; m. Brytou-land British land. on a hill. Bry tse, an ; /. broken part, dweller, Burguni to cities, v. burh. Bug-ian ; p. ode ; pp. od To Burh a surety, v. borh. fragmetit. JDer. breotan. inhabit, v. buan. Bryt-ta, bryt-a, an; 7n. 1. Burh ; g. burge ; d. byrig pi. dispenser, perpetrator, an Btigunde bowing, v. bugan. nm. ac. byrig ; g. burga ; d. author, a bestower. 2. A pos- Buh avoid, v. bugan. burgum ;/. I. A town, city: sessor, enjoy er, lord, prince. BuhsomneS; se ; /. Obedience. what are now called cities tian,-tigan,-tigean,-nian, BuhS bows, V. bugan. were anciently called burhs. stud, brooch, L. 2. A fort, castle. p. ode; pp. od \. To divide Bui 8. Court, into fragments, crumble, Bulberende Bearing bulbs, S. Burh-bispalace, house. distribute, dispense. 2. To Bulgian To bellow, L. ceop, es; m. The city bishop, rule, use, employ , occupy , pos- Bulgon Were angry, v.helgdiTa. bot, e ; f. An impost S. sess, enjoy. Bulluca, an ; rn. Der. breotan. calf, a for keeping burgs or forBryttas Britons, v. Bryt. young bull, a bullock, L. tresses in repair. brice, Brytte, es ; m. Briton, An. Bulot, bulut, bolot herb, breaking into a es ; m. I. Brytten Britain, v. Bryten. toadstool, mushroom, also castle or dicelling. 2. The Bry ttisc, Brittisc ; adj. British. an excrescence found about fine for this burglary. Brytt-wealas Britons, Welsh. the roots of oaks, S. -ealdor, es ; m. elder of Bu both, V. begen. Bun (They) inhabit, Cd. a city, a mayor, governor. Buan, bywan, buwian,bugian Bunda, an ; m. 1. One bound, f8esten,es; n. A city-fastic bue, he b^S ; p. ic bude, a husband. 2. A farmer, proness, afort, fortress, citadel, we budon ; pp. gebun To prietor, steward,father, L, defence. geat, es;n. A city inhabit, dwell, to cultivate, Bunda Bundles, C. ge^t-setl The town gate. till. Der. Buend, ceaster-, Bunde Bound, v. bindan. gate seat, or the court used feor-, fold-, eor<S-, grand-, Bunden - stefna, an ; m. A for trying the causes of faland-, sund-, j^eod-; bur, ge-, bounden prow, a ship, K. milies and tenants. Th. gl. -geteld; biitl, botel, bold, Bune reed, pipe, flute, S. gebet-ung,e;/. Afort recyne-, fold-, getael-, mere-, Bune Bologne in France, S. pairing. gem6t, es ; n. sse-, waeg-, -agend, -getael, Bune, SLXi;f. cup, An. burgmote, a meeting of -wela : by tlian gebytle. Buoftalmon Chamomile, L. toionsmen, corporation. Buend, es; m. Bur, es; m. dweller. boioer, cottage, -gerefa, an ; m. city reeve, Bue, es ; m. ^ bucket, flagon, dwelling, aninner room, bedgovernor, bailifi^. ge}7ing<5, vessel or loater-pot, pitcher. 52 -ge J?inc^ ,e;f. The city coun-

bed, couch, a bedchamber, den. gat,e8 ; n. A gate to a dwelling, a door, porch. geteld, es ; n. A bower-tent, a pavilion. -priche A jjarish, diocese? S. reaf, es; n. Hangings for a chamber, tapestry. Jjegn, es ; m. ^ chamberlain, stew-

f A

An

BUR

BYC
es
|

hence, in the modern names Byd commanded, v. beodati. c/7 ; 7)1. citizen. of places we find bourn, Bydel, bidel, es; nu A beadle, -loca, an ; ?//. A city's inclobrown, braun, bran : thus, crier, officer, messenger, Winterbourn, Swinburn, herald, preacher, S. sure, a city defence, as a Radbourn, Ashbourn, Burn- Byden. 1. A bushel. 2. Barrel, wall, mound, or moat man, tun, butt, S. manu, es; m.A town's man, ham, Brownsover. By die -4 worshipper, R. citizen. rajdcn, -raidenn, Burnen burned, v. byrnan. e ; f. Citizenship. -^riht, es; Burn-sel, e ; f. [beorn-sel?] Bye an habitation, y. by. Byffan To mutter, v. bifian. runan n. The civil laic, S. A princely hall, Ex. Byfor a beaver, v. beofer. T?ie fates, furies,fairies, L. Burst A bristle. An. Byga, an ; w. A corner, G. ^saeta, an ; m. A dioeller in Burston broke, v. berstan. Bygan to buy, C. v. bycgan. a city, a citizen, S. sal A Burug, buruh a city, v. burh. Bnt A butt, V. byt. Bygan to bow, v. bigan. city hall or dwelUng. -scipe, es; m. 1. A borough- Buta, bute except, S. v. biitan. Bygdon boived, v. bigan. Byge a corner, bay, v. bige. ship, freedom of a city, also Buta, bute both, v. batwa. boundary of a city. 2. A free Butan, baton, bdtun ,prep. d. By gen Trade, purchase, Le. [be, utan] Without, except. Bygendlic ; adj. Bending. borough, an incorporate city A bo- Biitan, buton, butun ; conj. Byggan To build, S. or toion. scyr, e\ Unless, except, save, but. Bygspffic A supplanting, S. rough liberty, city boundary. Byht, biht, es ; m.l.A dwellsele, es ; m. A castle hall, Bute but, V. biitan. An. seta, an ; m. A citizen. Bute both, v. batwa. ing. 2. A swell, Le. sita ? One free of a city, Butere, butyre, an ; : also, Bying ^w habitation, R. v. by. Byl, es ; m. A bile, blotch, sore. butera, an ; m. Butter. a citizen, L. sittend, es; m. Buter-flege A butterfly, S. A citizen. spreec, e ; /. iht Choleric, S. gejjweor, es ; n. Butter- Byld Bold, firm. An. Civil or courtly speech, poointment, butter. An. ice, Byldan. 1. To build, furnish, lite behaviour, urbanity. -uce, es ; ni. A leather bag K. 2. To confirm, make -staSel, es;7. A dtvelling in or bottle. stoppa, an ; m. bold, incite, Le. a borough, a mansion, house, A butter stoop or vessel. ByldOjinrfd: /sobyld,gebyld, steal, stede, es ; m. A S. e ;/". Constancy boldness. ware, -waras ; g. Biites-carlas, v. butse-carl. city place. Byled-bre6st Puff-breasted. -a ; d. -um pi. tn. Citizens, Butl A dwelling, v. botl. inhabitants ; Gives, incolse. Biiton but, without, v. butan. Byle-hwit Simple. hwitnes Simplicity. wit Merciful, warn, e ; f. The city, the Butruce bottle, v. Ijuter-ice. V. bile-hwit. inhabitants of a city as a Butse-carl [batsee carl, i, e. bat sae carl] body, the body or authority seaman, Bylg a bulge, bag, v. btelg. sailor, L. Bylgean To bellow, L. of a city ; civitas. wealda, Bylges leg, -lagu, e ; /. Bisley, an ; m. ^ citizen. weall, es Butt a butt for ioine, v. byt. Butting-tun, es ; m. Buttingin Gloucestershire, S. m. A city loall, a wall. Bylg^ is angry, v. belgan. ton, Monmouthshire. -weard, es ; m. Boroughward or guard. wela City Buttor-fleoge A butterfly, L. Bylig belloivs, v. bselg. Byllinc A cake, S. wealth. witCourtlike,civil, Biitu, butwu both, v. batwa. Butun but, without, v. butan. Byl-wet Simple, S. S, Der. byrian. w6tlice Simply, V. bile. burh ; g. burge ; d. byrig ; Buturuce, v. buter-ice. B^me, bime, Sin;f.A trumpet, /. Used as a termination to Butyre, an ; /. Butter, An. denote Cities; as, Lunden- Buuc -4 cheek, S. By mere, byme-sangere; m. A trumpeter. Bym-ian; burh, Cantwar-burh. As a Buwian To inhabit, v. biian. termination it is sometimes Bux A box tree.'-en Made of p. ode J pp. od To sound or play on a trumpet. box, Le. written, -burg; as, LundenByn tilled, v. buan. burg, but this form more By by, v. be. frequently occurs as a prefix, B^, bye A dwelling, habita- Byndel A bundle, band, S. Hence by, bye in the Byn-land [byen from byan] tion. denoting Something relating termination of the names of Inhabited country, L. M, to a city ; as, Burg-sel A By 6^ are, shall 6?, v. be6n. places, M city hall or dwelling ; the Byran to bear, raise, v. byrian. better form is Burh-sel. The By an To inhabit, C. v. buan. former noun is often in the Bycgan, bycgean, gebicgan ; ic Byrce a birch, v. birce. ByrcS barks, v. beorcian. bycge ; p. b6hte, gebohte g. pi. as Cantwara burh. imp. byge, bige ; pp. geboht Byrd ? Heavy, K. Burh a hill. hleo^, v. beorh. Byrd A birth, v.gebyrd. To buy, procure, exchange. Burhg a city, v. burh. Byr-daeg, -tid A birth-day, S. Bycge A bitch, v. bicce. Burian to bury, v. byrian. Byrden a burden, v. byrtSen. Bycgene ? A buying, S. Burig a city, v. burh. Bycn-an, bycn-ian To beckon. Byrdest ; def se byrdesta The Burigan To bury, v. byrian. endlic Allegorical, mysBurigen A sepulchre. An. first-born, most noble, rich. lend, es ; m. The Byrdian Sustinere, B. tical. Burne, a.n;f.A bourn, stream, Byrdinge^ tveaver's tool. Mo. pointing or fore finger. brook, river, fountain, well. -iendlic gemet, es ; n. The Byrdnes, se;y. Quality, birth. As a prefix or terminaung, e ;/. Byre a bear, v. bera. indicative mood. tion to the names of places, A figure, trope, Der. Byre A hillock, Le. burn denotes that they were a stream beacen. near situate
or assembly.

leod, Town people, a

BYR

53

BYR
Byre, cs
;

BYS
:

cm?
Bypgu occupation, v. bisegu. BysgungjC /. Em.ployment, S, By si, bysig Busy, occupied, S. Bysm^r infamy, v. bismer.
;

m.

son, descendd.

ant, offspring. An. -byre, vm. ac. : g. a

um

bcor, -byrde, -scealc, -scipe, -sclc, -swinig, -jjegu, -tun. Byrig, e ; f. A city, K.

Descendants, sons. Byrig Bury. Suffolk, An. it is only Byrig to a city, cities, v. burh. Byrig A berry, an enclosure used in the plural. where mulberry and other Byre, cs ; m. A favourable fruit-trees are set, L. Dei', byrian. time. Byrel, byrle, birle, ea ; m. A Byriga, byrigea, berigea, byrgea, an ; m. A surety. butler, cup-bearer, steward. Byrcl-e, an ; f. A female but- Byrigan to taste, v. byrian. ednes, ian ler, cup-bearer. p. Byrig-ean To bury. se / A burial. els A seode; pp. od To give to drink, en-stow A burypulchre. to serve as a butler. \eo^An epitaph. ing-place. Byren Belonging to a bear. .liyretS Belongs; pertinet, C. nes, se J y. A burial, v. Byrg a city, Ex. v. biirh. byrg-an. Bvrga of securities, for borga Byrignes, birignes, se; y. A taste, tasting, v. byrg-an. g. 2)1' of horh. Byrga a creditor, v. byriga. Byrl-e, -ian, v. byrel-e. Byrg-an, -ean, -ian To bury. Byrna A torrent, S. ednes, se f. A burial. Byrnan, birnan ; pu byrnst, he -els, es in. A sepulchre. byrn^, we byrnaS, byrne; -en, e;f. A burying, burial, ^.barn, we burnon ;/?/?. burtomb. en-leo^ An elegy. nen,geburnen; v.n.Toburn, -en-song A grave song, on Der. Bryne, to be on fire. elegy. brine, man-, sun-,-adl,-gield, en-stow A burial place, cemetery. ere, es;m. -leoma, -vvylm brand, -hat,

pL

in.

As a termination

Bysmr
'

ride.
V.

Disg-race. ian To de ung Deceit, derision,

bismer.

v. bysen. Bysn-ian ; p. ode pp. od To give or set an example or pattern. ung, e ;/. An example. Byssen an example, v. bysen. Bysst A loss, B. Byst Biestings, v. beost. Byst art, v. beon. Bysting Beestings, the first milk of a cow after calving. Byt, bytt, e;/? 1. A bottle, fiagon. 2. A butt, tun, S". Bytt-e hlid, es ; n. A lid, stopper, or bung of a butt 1 Bytt-fylling A filling of
;

Bysn an example,

bottles, butts, -c.

Byt commands,
Bytel, g. bytles
;

v.

beodan.
v. biter.

m. A mallet.

A
An

burier, sexton.

BytSne a keel, S.v. bytme. ba?rn-es, -ete, -ing ; bernan, gebyrnan, for-, Bytl A mallet. a, an ; m. A hammerer, builder. ian ; p. burial, v. byrian. ge- ; byrnende, un-. ode ; pp. od To build. iug, Byrg-an ; p. de To taste. Byrne a burning, L. v. bryne. -ung, e ; f. A building, edi' -ing A tasting. nes, se ; f. Byrne, an ; y*. ^ corslet, cuiA taste. ung, e; f. A tastrass, a coat of mail, K. fice, S. V. bytel. ing, X. byrian. Der. Gu^-, heajjo-, here-, Bytme, ^v^;f. A keel of a ship, a ship, K. Byrgea, an ; in. A reconciler, hringed-, iren-, isern-. trustee, a surety, v. byriga. Byrn-hom, cs ; m. -hama, Bytta bottles, v. byt. Byrg^ protects, v. beorgan. an ; rn. A coat of mail. wiga, Bytt-e hlid, fyllingjV. by t, bytt. Byrh cities, G. -pi. o/burh. an; m. -vvigend, es; m. A B^wan to dwell, v. biian. Byxen Made of box, G. v. bux. l^^'vhi bright. hvvile, -nes, -o, soldier clothed in armour.

bury

ian To ing^ burying. elegy. nes, f. A

leocS

Byter bitter, -nes,

-isen, -reda: bsernan, for-,

shall be, v. beon. By<S inhabits, v. buan.

is,

By^

on-

se

-u, V. beorht.

Der.

Byrnende Burning.

Byrs A graving-iron, afile, S. glance, v. bearhtm. Byri a berry, city, v. S. berie, Byrst, e;f. A bristle, B. burh. Byrst, berst A loss, defect, L. Byrian, by rgian,birian,burian; Byrst burst, v. berstan. p. ode ; pp. od To raise, ByrS bears, v. beran. raise a mound, bury, Le. Byr<5en, ber^en, e ; f. A burDer.Ge-: byrigean,burigan then,load, iveight,fagot, An. bebyrgian : byre, eorcSByr^ene dfel A share of a byrg-leocS : byrgels, bergels, burthen, a portion, S. , -leoS : byrgen, -leotS, -song, Byr^ere, es ; m. A jwrter, S. -stow burh, burg, freo-, Byr^or yl breed, the young, S. freotSo-, heord-, hleo-, in-, Jjinen, e ;/". A midwife, S. -bisceop, -but, -brice, -fas- Byr<5r Born ; partus, L. ten, -geat, -geat-setl, -gebet- ByrS-Jjinen d midivife. ung, -gemot, -gerefa, -ge- Byscop a bishop, v. biseeop. JjingtS, -leod, -loca, -man, Byseg business, 1 .. v. bisegu. raeden, -rilit, -runan, -saita, Bysen, bisen ; g. bysne ;/. An -sal, -scipe, -acyr, -sittend, example, model,resemblance,

Byrhtm

c.
C and
cc are often changed into h before s or ^, and especially before^; as Strehton they stretched, for strecton /rom streccan. A'hsianybr acsian, uxian to ask; sehtS
to seek.

for secS

In words immedifrom Saxon,

seeks,

from secan

ately derived

Der. Bysen, bysnian: gebysnung: bysig: bysgu abysean. -weall, -weard, -wela, -wit. Byr-ian, -igan; p. ode; pp. Bysen -ian ; p. ode ; pp. od To od To taste, to be to one's give an example, ung, e; taste, tq become, behove? f. An example. Der. Byrigan; gebyrIan,on-; Bysg-ian ; p. ede ; pp. ed 7^o occupy, busij, employ, S. byie ; byrignes ; byrgung
-sprffic,-sta<Sel,-steal,-stGdc,

command.
fore:

the English k is frequently substituted for the Saxon c as, Cyng A king ; cyn kin. Sometimes q or ch ; as, Cwen

-ware,

-waru,

wealda,

Queen ; cild a child. Cac Dung, ordure. bus,

es

n.

privy, S.

Caebestr a halter, v. coefester. Ceder-beam a cedar, y.ctder. Cipfed Embroidered, S. Caifester, csefli A halter, head-' stall, S,

'54

, ,

C A L
Ca?g, c
;

CAN
;

CAS

A
es

key.
;

bora, an; //<:-hyrde,

A

/; also cxge, an

/.

Cama,an ; Camb, es;

tn.
ni.

A
A

bridle bit, Th.

comb, crest.

bearer or keeper of -iht Combed, crested, a sort of priest's garment, L, -Der. FlaetSe-, wulfes-. loca, an ; Cantere, es ; in. A singer, S. 7)1. A key locher, or place Camell, es; m. A camel, R. Cantlc, es ; 7n. A s07ig, S. that can be locked up. Cammec, -oc, -uc, commuc Cantwara burh ; g. burge, Ccega, an; 7/1. A lock, a keepMaiden weed, bog fennel or burhge ; f. Canterbury. ing locked, Le. rest harrow, cammock, S. -wara majg<S, e ; The Ca^ggian To lock, shut, S. Camp comp, gecanip, es ; m. county ofKetit,7nen of Kent. Caegie, coeige a key, v. caeg. n? }. A contest, battle, tear. ware, -waras, ?/m. ac ; g,
TO.

keys,

a steicard.

S.

Canst knoioest,
Cantelcap, es
;

v.
in.

can. Cantel-cope,

Czelan To cool, to wake cool, to refresh, S. v. ciilian. Coeic chalk, v. cealc. Coelc, caelic a cup, v. calic. Czele A keel, ship's bottom, S. Caelf caff, v. cealf,

camp, S. Der. Ellen-: -a ; d. -um ; pi. in. Kentish cempa. Camp-dom, -had, men, men of Kent. waru, es;7n. Warfare. ian 1. To e /. I'he whole body of Kentish men. fght, contend, war. 2. 2'o cncampl S. raedenn, e;y. Capitol Chief, first, early, An.
2.

contest, battle.

stede, es

Caemban To comb, S. Caempa a soldier, S. v, cempa.

Caen, caenn kin, v. cynn. Caen a pine, Le. v. cean. Caennan To clear, justify.

VI.

A
;

battle-place

Capitol, -ul, es
;

11

ng, e

f. 1.

A fighting,

combating.

maesse,an JEurly mass. an ;f. chapter, a A

a,
;

in.

chapter*

in.

Caenned Born, v. cennan. Ceennestre, an f. One who has borne, a mother, dam, S. CfEpe-lius A storehouse, L. Caeppe A cap, cope, hood, S. L. Caerc-sern a prison, v. carc;

Casrcian to chirp, v. cearcian. Cseren A sort of wine, L. Cagrfille Chervil, L.

Caerse Cress, v. cerse. Caester, a city, v. ceaster. Caf Quick, active, prompt, lie Brisk, sioift , chief, bold. active, brave. lice Quickly, hastily , manfully valiantly boldly. nes, &e ; f. A hastening. scype, es; m. quickness. Cafer-tun, cafor-tun, es; m. n. 1. An inclosure before a house, a vestibule. 2.

large hall.

Cal Wild cole-toort, L. Calc A shoe, sandal. rond,

es; ni.

round hoof

Calc Lime, Le. v. cealc. Cald cold, V. ceald. Caldea burh ; g. burge ; d. byrig;/. The Chaldean city Sabylon, S. Calf ^ calf. ian To calve, S.

V. cealf.

Calian

To

cool,

L.

Calic, es ; m. cup, goblet. Calla, an ; m. A man, Cd. Le. Der. Hilde-.

Calo,calu

g.

m.

n.

-wes Cal-

low, bald, without hair. Caluer-clim, caluer-clymp skull, S. V. calwere. Caluw bald, v. calo.

Calwa,an; m.

disease

ivMch

causes baldness, S.

Calwere, es ; m. A skull, a place for burial, a bald place on the head, S. v. calo.

chapter-house. An. es n. A fighting multitude, Cappa? A cap, cope, priest's an army. wig, es ; n. Batgarment, S. L. tle strife. Capiin A capon, Le. Can know ; is able, can ; canst Cara cares, v. caru. knoioest, V. cunnan. Care Cark,care,S. aBrn,es; w. Can, cann, e /. Averment, A prison, a house of correcclearance, Th. gl. tion, a quarry in which pri.' Cananeisc Canaanitish. soners ivere compelled to Cancelere, es; m. A chancellor. toork. Wie Agrimony, B. L. Cancer- adl, e f. A cancer- Care of care, v. caru. disease, a canker, S. e[can- Carefull Careful, v. caru. cre] A cancer, disease ; an Carendre A people of Geranimal, a crab, S. haebern, many, the Sclavi, S. [hsedern ?] A hole forfish or Car-ian, -leas, v. caru. crabs, a hole in a wound, a Carl, es ; m. A male : chiefly cave, den, S. used before words to denote Csiiicet-tendeLaughing. ung, the male, as cwen is the female; as, Carl-catt, es; m. e;f. A laughing, giggling, S. Cancre a canker, v. cancer-. A male cat. fugel, es; nu Candel, condel, es n. A canA male or cock bird. maij dle. Der. Heofon-, weder-, T^e male kind, a man, a woruld-, wyn- : Candelmai'ried man, L. bora, an ; ni. A candle- bearer, Carles waen Charles's, i. e. the asub-deacon,aclerk leoht, Churl's or farmer's wain, v. es;n. Candle-light. msesse, ceorl. an ;_/". Can dle?nas, the mass Carr A rock, scar, north coun-r at the feast of purification try carrock, S. which, in the Romish church, Carta Paper, L. was celebrated with many Cartaine, nm. ac. pi. : g. a; d. lighted candles. snytels um 771. The Carthaginians, Candle - snuffers. staef, Caru, cearu ; g. d. ac. e ; pi. -sticca A candle -staff or a ; g. ena ; d. um ; /. Care^ stick. Aldor-, treow, es; n. A cananxiety. Der. dlestick with branches, a breost-, guS-, mael-, mod-, candlestick.-tmst A pair of sorg-: cear, -galdor, -gast, weoca, an ; m. A -ian, -ig, -leas, -seld, -si^, snuffers. -ung, -wund, tvick of a candle, a torch. -sorb, -u, -wyrt, e;/. Candle-wort, an -wylm: cearig, sorh-. Carherb. full Carefull, anxious, cuCann, v. can. fuUice Carefully. rious. Canne, an ; /? can, pot. -fulnes, se;f. Carefulness, Canne, g. d. ac. of can. ian To care, be cui'iosity. Careless, Canon, ts; m. 1. A canon, a leas anxious. rule. 2. A canon or prereckless, tvithout care, free. bendary. dom, es ; in. A leasnes, se ; f: carleast Without anxiety, security, canonship, office of a canon, eclic Canonical, L.\a^, carelessness, L. v. cear. S. 1 Ccesar, an Casere, es ; m. -icas Canons, L. emjjeror. 2. The ruler of 55

2.Anencamping? S.werod,

CE A
heaven, Ood.

CEA
wif,

CEM

Caseres

Caserescwen An empress. Caser-ing, es; m. A Cossaring, a coin with an emperor's image, a coin. lie Imperial, S,

n An empress, L.
A

Cassuc Bind toeed, L.

Castell, es ;n. toion, castle. Casul A cassock, short cloak, S, Casyr Citsar, v. Casere.

Cearf eary^rf, v. ceorfan. Cearu care, v. cear. Ceas a quarrel, v. ce^st. Ceus chose ; p. of ce6san. Ceasan ; p. ceos, we ceoson pp, ceasen To strive, fight, Le. Der. Be-: ceas, ceast,uneale-)7elu, e /. [ealu ale, orceas-, -nes unbeceasen. \)c\\x a plank] A n ale-selling n. Sale Ceasega, an ; m. A chooser. gild, es place.
Le. cniht, es; m. ^4 bought daeg, es; servant, a slave. m. A bargaining or market dagas The Nones, or day. stated times when the common people came to market.

Catt,es; m. A cat. es-minte, an /. Cat-mint, L. Cauer-tun, v. cafer-tun.

;

Cavvel, eavvl, coleioort.

wyrra

cawl-vvyrt Cole,

cole-

worm.
Cawl, cawel, caul, ceawel, es j m. A basket, S. Ceac A basin, beaker, cup, pitcher. Der. coc. Ceac, ceap, es ; m. A kind of fetter, Th. gl. Ceaca, ceca, an vi : ceace, cece, an ;/"? A cheek, jaio. Ceac-ban, es ; n. Cheek-bone. bora, an m. Anhilus, L. Ceace A trial, proof, S. Ceachetung A rebuking, S.

money, market price. ian ; Ceasnes, se ; f. Choice, S. p. ode ; pp. od To bargain, Ceast, ceas, e; f? Strife, batfull tle, contention, enmity. chaffer, trade, to contract Full of contention, tumultw for the purchase or sale of a ous. Der. ceasan, thing, to buy, to cheapen. mann, es ; m. Ceaster ; g. ceastre ; pi. ceas-ing A buying. tra ; /. A city, fort, castle, chapman, merchant, martown. Ceaster-sesc, es ; m. ket -man. sceamul, es vi. buend, es; A toll-booth, custom-house, sort of ash, S. scip, es; tradesman's stall. m. city dweller, a citizen.

n.

A
;

merchant

ship.

setl,

es

n.

tradesman's booth,

Ceaf, g. es ; pi. u ; ?i. Chaff. Ceafel, ceafl, es ; m. bill, beak, snout ; in the plural jaivs, cheeks. Ceafer-tun a hall, v. cafer-tun. Ced boat, wherry, H. a price, saleable, S. Ceafes an harlot, v. cyfes. Ceapan To buy, Le. v.ceap-ian. Cedelc, cedeleac The herb merCeafor, ceafyr, es ; m. A chafer, Ceaplas Cheeks, [as ceaflas] cury, S. L. a beetle, B. L. Ceder-beam, es ; rn. -treow, es; tvhelps, S. Ceahhet-an To laugh, giggle, S. Gear, cearu, e ;/. Care. Cear cedar-tree, L. n. ung, e;y..4 loudlaughter. Anxious, careful, grievous, Cef chaff, v. ceaf. Ceale, calc Chalk, lime, stone. Ceg a key, v. caeg. great. gast, es ; m. Der. Niwcalcd. anxious spirit. galdor, es Cegan To call, JR. Cealc-a ceaster, e;f. The chalk city: dire enchantment. Cehhettung Laughter, L. Camden thinks it is Tadcas-ian, [carian] ; p. ode ; pp. Cel-an To chill, to be cold, S. ter.hyi,e;f.Chalk,Kent. od To take care, heed, to be 8 Chillness, a very great Stan Chalk-stone, chalk. ing, es ; m. anxious. coldness, S. ig Careful, penCeald, cald Cold, S. Der. nes, sive, wary, chary, anxious, cooling, refreshing. I's-: acealdian. ung, grieving. leas Negligent, se ; /. Coolness, air. Cealer-briw, es ; m. Droppings careless. seld, es; n.A care e ;/. A cooling, refreshing, 5. seat, a strange mishap. Celendre, cellendre The herb of roasted meat, S. Cealf, es; pi. cealfru, n. -si^, es ; m. A sorrowful coriander, S. L. adl, e ; f. journey. sorh ; g. -sorge;/. Celefjonia The salendine, S. calf. calf, disease. hus, es ; n. -4 calf Great sorrow, grief 1 ii,e ; Celf a calf, v. cealf. house. ian To calve. Care. ung, e ',f. Pensive- Cellas Cells ; cellae, Z. Der.

or shop. stow, e ; f. -hljd, market-place, a market. Hence the name of Chepstow. -warn, e',f. The inhabitants strstjC ;/. A street or place of a city as a body, the city wyrhta, an ; collectively. for merchandise, a market. J?ing, es; n. thing on m. An embroiderer, S. ung, e; f. Business, Ceat A thing ; res, L. sale. Ceatta, Cheats, S. trade, traffic, commerce. -ung-gemot, es ; n. j4 meeting Ceaw chewed, v. ceowan. for trade, a market. ung- Ceawel a basket, C. v. cawl. ]pmg,es;7i. A buying, setting Ceca, an; m.i4 cheek, v. ceaca.
stall,

gefera, an m. A fellow geware, -waras, pL m. Townsmen, citizens. es;n^. A city gate.

;

citizen.

An

m? A

Cu-.
Ceailian To call. An. Cealo, se cealwa ; g. m. n. cealwes, Bald, v. calo. Cean, cen, Cen ? A jJtne or fir
tree,

Le.
v.

Ceap a fetter,
Ceap, es
;

ceac.
1.

7n.

n?

A bargain,
Any thing
3.

sale, business. 2.

for

sale,

chattel.

The

price, also cattle, as they laere chiefly used in barter.

ceapian, a-, be-, ge-,ofa-: cy'p-an,-man: orceapes, orceapunga, un-

Der. Land-:

ceapunga.

Ceap-an Tohuy,

ness, anguish of mind, a com- Cellendre Coriander, S. plaint, S. wund, e;f. Cellod Keeled, a shield, the grievous or great wound. bottom of a ship, An. -wylm, -welm, es ; m. A care Celment - man, celmert - inon ivave. Der. caru. An hired servant, C. R. Ceara care thou, v. cear-ian. Cemb, cemde 2'hat tohich is Cearc-ern a prison, v .carc-sern. combed, toio, hards, S. L. Cearcctung, e;f. A gnashing, Cemban ; p. de To comb, S. grinding, crashing noise, as Cemes coat, surplice, S. Cempa, an tu. A soldier, tearof the teeth, S. Cearcian ; prt. -ciende (hence rior, champion, a novice, a Chaucer, to chirke, chirk' young soldier. Der. camp. ing, and our chirp) To chatCempena yldest First, ter, creak, crash, gnash, S, chief of the soldiers, a comCeare with care : cearena of mander. Cempena rib t Micares, v. caru. litary law.

CIL

CEO
pine, Le. v.cean. Cene, es; vi. n; re/. Keen, Der. fierce, bold, warlike. DiBcl-, gar-. Cene-, c6n-lice Keenly, boldly, notably. Cene-helm, -setl, v. cyne. Cenesta keenest, v. cene. Cennan ; p. de ; pp. ed, ge-

CER
as opposed to J^eow

Cen a

cenned. 1. To beget, bring forth. 2. To produce, adduce, to vouch the truth. Der. cunnan. Cexiue fierce, ac. s. m. of cene. Cenned Begotten ; def. Se cenneda, J^acenuedan Geni-

talia.

Cenn-estre, an;/*. One who has ing, e ;/. borne, a mother. ung, Birth, a producing, S. e;f.A begetting, generation,

ynde Producing, Le. cennan.

v.

Cerene, 1. Boiled toine. 2. An Der. Hus-: carl, -catt, earthen vessel. 3. A churn, S. Ceorl-boren Cerfe, v. ceorfan. -fugel, -man. Country borii, common, low CerfiUe, an ;/. Chervill, S. bor7i,opposedto\)egen-hoven Cerian, Le. v. cerran. Noble born. Ceorles wjen, Cerlice The herb carlock or charlock, L. S. es ; 7n. Charles's icain, i. e. the churl' s or farmer' s wag- Cernan;/?. de;/?/?.ed To churn. Ceorl- Cerran, cirran ; p. ede ; pp. ed gon, a constellation. To turn, avert, pass over or folc, es n. The conwion by. Der. Eft-, ge-, on-, people. ian ; p. ode To take wiSer-: ac6rr - an, -ednes a husband, to marry. Spocer, cyr, ed-, ofer-: wiSerken ofa woman, and opposd to Wifian To take a wife. c6ra : cerre, cirre. -isc Churl-like, rustic, com- Cerre, es; tm? \. A turn, .mon but free born. iscnes, bending. 2. A turn, an ocse ; /. Churlishness, rusticasion, business. 3. A turn, city. time, season, space of time, Strang faemne, an ; /. A rough woman, L. Cerrednes, se;/. A turnCeorm A noise, v. cyrm. ing, -B. Der. cerran. Ceortes ig, e;/. Cerot's island, Cerse, an ;/. Cress. Der. Fen-, Chertsey, Surrey. lambes-, tun-, wyl-.

slave.

Ceos strove, v, ceasan. Cennys birth, v. cenn-ing. Ceosan, ic ceose ; )?u, he cyst Cent The county of Kent. \>u. cure, we -ingas Men of Kent. isc p. ic, he ceas curon sub. he ceose ; pp. Kentish, belonging to Kent. coren To choose, elect, select. land, es n. Kent land, Der. A-, ge- eyre: cyst: Kent. rice,es; n. Thekingcyrice wael-cyrige curen, dom of Kent, S. Ceos-ung, q; f. A a-, ge-. Centaure A centaur, S. choosing, S. Centauria The herb centaury. Ceo A chough, a fowl of the Ceosel, ceosl, es m. Gravel, sand. Hence the sand-hill genus corvus, a jay, crow, in Dorsetshire is called Chejackdaw, S.

Ceruille Chervill, S.

Cese Cheese.

Wh Milk curded,
v. cyst.
v.

S. V. cyse. Cesol a cottage, v. ceosol.

Cest a chest, Cester a city,

ceaster.

Cete

pit, cellar, building,

hut, cote, cabin, S. v. cote. Cetel, es ; m. kettle.

Cetel-hrum Kettle-soot, S.
CetvehtCatterick,Yorkshire,S.

Ceoca a cheek, v. ceaca. Ceocung e ;/. Ruminatio, B. Ceod a cod, purse, v. codd. Ceofl a basket, v. cawl.
in. A ship, small bark or vessel, a keel, S. {^elu, e; f. The deck of a vessel. Ceoles ig, e;/. Chelsea, on the

Ceol, es

bankofthe Thames: S^

says,

" Loci nornen, villae insularis olim, et navibus accomraodata, ut noraen significat." Ceola A cottage, a cabin, S. ; Ceole, an;/: also ceole, es; m. The jaw, throat, S. to, seek after, catch at, heed, Ceolr or Jjrote A collar or regard, catch, keep, S. throat ; guttur, L. Cepe-cniht bought servant, Ceor A bondman, S. merchant. Ceorf-aex A cutting-axe, S. a slave. man Ceorfan, he cyrfS p. cearf, we stow market. jjing A saleable thing, lohat is for curfon ; /?/?. corfen To carve, cut, hew, engrave, amputate, sale, V. ceap. kill 1 Der. A-, be-, for-, Cepinc, ceping Traffic, merofa-, to-. chandise, S. Ceorfincg isen A marking or Cepla basket, S. searing iron, S. Cep-man, -sceamul, v. ceap. Ceorian ; p. ode To murmur, Cer A turn, v. edcer, cerre. complain. J[)er.Cyrm,-an. Cerdices ford, es ; m. Cerdics
;

Chece a cheek, S. v. ceaca. sil. Ceosel-stan,es; ?/*. Peb- Chidan to chide, B. v. cidan. ble stones, gravel, coarse Chin the chin, v. cin. Chor, es ; m. ^ chonis. gleow, sand. Mo. Ceosol, 1. The ventricle. 2. A es; m. A choir, quire, L. Chorl a churl, v. ceorl. cottage. S. Cian BraclcB, B. L. Ceosung, v. ceosan. Ceowan, he cy w<S p. ceaw we Cicel A morsel, a bit, S. cuwon: pp. cowen To cheiv, Cicen, es pi. cicenu;n. A chickeat, S. Le. en. Cicena mete Chicken's Ceowel a basket, v. cawl. meat, chick-ioeed. Ceowung, e ;/. A cheicing, S. Cicene a kitchen, v. cycene. Cid, cyd, es m. Strife, chidCepa A merchant, v. ceap. Cepan p. cepte 2^o take, hold, ing, contention, G. go about, endeavour, make Cidan p. cad, we cidon pp. ciden To contend, strive, an attempt, betake oneself

quarrel, chide, brawl, Le. Ciding, cydung chiding% Cidde chid. An. v. cidan.

Cidde

told, v. cytSan.

Cider Cider, L.
Ciele cold, v. cile. Cielf a calf, v. cealf. Ciellan ; pi. Vessels for drink,

wooden
Ciepe

tankards,
onion,

leather

bottles, S.

An

v. cipe.

Ciepe-mon

merchant, S.
v. cer.

Ceor-ig Lamentable.
e
;

ung,

ford, Chardford, Hants.

Cierlisc Rustic, v. ceorl-.

Cierre in a turn,

A murmuring, com-

plaint. Ceorl,es ; m. 1 .Afreemanofthe lowest rank, a countryman, churl, husbandman. 2. A

manjiusband.

A free man,

-leah, leag, lagu, e ;/. [lagu Cifes, cifese, v. cyfes. a law, territory^ Cheardes- Cigan to call, v. cygan. ley, Bucks. ora? Cerdic's Cignis a name, S. v. cyging. shore, Cer dickshore, Norfolk, Cilct Chalked, S. Cild, es ; pi. cildra, sometimes S.

67

cildru

n.

child, infant,'

C IN

CIT
;

CLA

Cildahyrde, es A schoolmaster. -mjesse dxgChilderumsday, innocents' day. trogor craDer. Cunnan.

Cinn the chin, v. cinne. Citere a harp, G. v. cytere. Cinn a sort, v. cynn. Ci<S, c^ 711. m. A young tender ; Cinne, an ,f. The chin, v. cin-. shoot of a herb or tree, from Cinu a nick, v. cine in cinan. the root upicards, a germ, sprig, blade, S. Cild-cluS, es; Cio a chough, S. v. ceo. dol A cradle. faest Root7. A child-cloth, sicaddling- Ciol a ship, v. ccol. ed, groiving, S. ling A relation. cradol, es; m. A child Cioloen, ciolon The throat, S. cloth. Der. cunnan. esscrud,es; n. A Ciorian to complain, v. ceorian. Ci'San To make knozvn, v.cy<S. cradle. faru.e ;/. Ciori a rustic, v. ceorl. Citere ? A chider ? S. child's garment. C\\i A tent, booth, stall, S. Citil a kettle, v. cytel. A carrying of children. Civvung, c; f. A chewing, B. -fostre, axi f. A child-fos- Cipan To sell, An. geogu^, e ;f. Cipe, an;/". An onion, scallion. Claded clad, v. gecladed. terer, a nurse.

ish,

A circle, the adl, zodiac, a sphere, S. e ; f. The shingles, wolfsishness, S. craeft es ; m. Knoioh unger. Cildru children, v. cild. ledye of the sphere, of astroCile Cold, coldness, S. L. logy, or mathematics, S. Cilfer-lamb, cilfor-lamb fe-wyrd, e;f. Circle of desmale lamb, V. cylfer. tiny, fate ; pi. The course of Cilian to cool, L. v. colian. the fates, the fates. Cilic Hair-cloth, C. Ciric, -He, v. cyrice. Cille A bottle, S. v. ciellan. Ciltern The Chiltern, high hills Cirice a church, v. cyrice. Ciris-beam, es m. A cherryin Buckinghamshire, S. tree, S. V. cirse. Cim, cim-stanas 2^he feet or Cirlisc rustic, v. ceorl-isc. bases of a pillar, S.
Circol,
circul
-lie

geong, -geongman Aninfant. had,es m. Childhood, infancy. hiima, an m.Thewovib. iscChildChildpuerile. hood, L. iung-wif, es; n. A child hearing tcoman, L. Childish. sung ChildChildhood.
;

',

Cipe-leac

leek.

Cipp

harrow, L.
cypan.
v. cyrice.

Cipresse T'he cypress-tree, S.

CipS

sells, V.

Clsec-leas, clac-leas Free, S. Clffifer, cisefre ; /. Clover. -wyrt Clover, small clover, S. Claeg Clay, S. Der. clifian.

iiigocS

Circ-, ciric, v. cyrice.

Circe a church,

ClfBg-hangre Clay -hanger or Clayhonger, Suffolk, S. Claeia Clayey ; argillaceus, L. Clsera-ian p. ede ; pp. ed To clam, smear, anoint, S. -ming A blotting, daubing, smearing, hardening, S. Clfen-an To clean. Clen-e. 1. Clean, pure. 2. Chaste,innocent. Der. Un;

claen-e, -nes

-ung. Clsen-e ; adv. Clean, entirely; penitiis ; Clcengeorn desire of purity.

unclfens-ian,

-heort Clean-hearted. hlk^

Cimbal A cymbal, S. Cimbing, es 771. A joint, S. Cime a coming, v. cyme.

;

Cirm A noise, R. Cirman To make a noise, to cry out, v.

cyrm.
Cirnel, es ; n. An acorn, a kernel. Der. corn. Cirps ; adj. Curled, crisp. -ian ; p. ede; /?/?. ed To crisp, curl, S. loccas Crisped or

Corn, bread? S.

Cin, cmn fit, v. cyn. ban, es ; w. Cin-, The chin. The chin-hone, thejaw bone. -berg, -beorg, -beorh,es; m. A chin defence, a visor. -toS, es -jin. 1 . A front tooth. 2. A grinder! S. v. cinne. Cin, cinn a race, v. cyn. Cina chinks, pi. of cinu. Cinan ; p. can, pi. cinon ; pp. cinen ? To split, to break Der. To-, twyinto chinks. cina : cean, cen, czen : cine, cinu. Cine, cyne, an f: cinu, e; f. A chink, cleft, nick. Cin-ean To gape, B.

-ende Gaping. lie Gaping, full of chinks. Cincg a king, v. cyning. Cincung Great laughter, L. Cind akind,nature, v. gecyiid. Cine A commander of four men, or a fourth part of an
en,

curled locks, S. Cirran to return, v. cerran. Cirre, es; ?. A return. Cirse A cherry, Le. treow, es; n. A cherry-tree. Cirspan to crisp, v. cirps- ian. nes, se Cis Nice in eating, B. f.Niceness in eating, dainti-

cleanly. \icePurely cleanly, S. nes, se ;/. Cleanness, chastity , modesty sere, es; 7/1. cleanser, 2yurifier, priest, S. sian, -snian ; p. ede; pp. ed To cleanse, purify, make clean, to clear, justify. su\)g, e;f. A cleansing, purification, expiation.

lie
,

Pure,

Claeppette

should palpitate;

palpitaret, L. v. clappan. Clseppetung, e ; /. The pulse. Cleesnung, v. claen-sung. ClB<5, es ; 7n. garment, G.

Clafa a den,
is

v. cleafa.

Clam, clamm,

es;

m.

1.

What

ness, choice?iess, S. v. cys, Ciser-seppel, es ; jn. A kind

of

dried figs, S. Cisil-stan, S. v. ceosel.

clay. 2. poultice, plaister. 3. What holds or retains, bandage,

clammy 3fud,

claiv, net, fold, prison.

Cispao

Ciane clean, v. clffiiie. p. ede To fetter. ; Cisse-ceaster, e ; /. [Cassa's Clansung, v. cleen-sung. Clappan To clap, move, palpicity] Chichester. Cist goodness, v. cyst. tate, pant, S.
Cist, ciste

Clasnung, e ;/. A chastisement^ a chest, v. cyst. Cist chooses, v. ceosan. a cleansing, S. army, S. Cist choice, v. cyst. Clate A bur sticking to man's Cine-d6m,es; m. A kingdom, Ciste A band of soldiers, Cd. clothes, the cloth bur, S. helm A crown, S. Ciste a chest, v. cist. ClaS,es; m. I. Cloth, coverS. metropolis, S. B. v. Cisten-beam A chesnut-tree, S. -st61 ing. 2. pi. Clothes, gar 7nents. cyne, a7id its compounds. Cist-milum Earnestly, S. sceare, an ; f. A pair of Cinelicj(?f, v. cyn. Cist-wuce? B. v. cys. shears, S. Cinelic kingly, v. cyne. Cite A city, L. Clatrung, e /. Any thing that Cing a king, v. cjning. Citelian I'o tickle, Le. makes a clatte7'lng, a drum,^ Cinges tun, v. Cynges tun. Citeling, citelung, e ;/. J ticka rattle, S. Cinn^^, V. cin, cyn. ling, S. Claustcr. cluster, clyster, es

58

. ;

CLI
n.

CLY
:

What

Is

enclosed, as
2.

1.

cloister.

cluster^

fasten or stick a thing. Der. A-: clifan claig.

:

CNE
Clyferfote Cloven-footed, S. Clyfigende adl, e;f. A joint' disease, the gout, S. ClyfS splits, V. clufan. Clylle sign, L.

bunch.
;

Clifrian

To claw,
;

scratch, S.

Climban p. clamb, pi. cliimClawian To claio, L. Clawu, e f. A claw, talon, bon pp. clomben To climb A hook, pincers, S. v. clea. Clingan To wither, pine, to Clymp Lumpish, Ex. cling or shrink up, S. Clawung, e ; f. A pain, the Clyne Metal, a lump, S. L. Cliof a cliff, rock, v. clif. gripes, S. Clynegan Pulsare, B. Clea,cleo pi. clea wan, cleawn Cliofian To cleave, v. clifian. Clyofa, L. v. cleofa. Cliofung, e ;f. A cleaving, L. Clypenes a clipping,^, clypnys. y. A claw, Le. Cleadur A clatter, drum, S. Cliopian To cry, call. Clyp-ian, cleop-ian,p.ode; pp. Cleafc/ofe, split, p. oyclufan. Clipian To call, v. cleopian. od To speak, speak aloud, to Cleafa a room, cellar, v. cleofa. Clipung, e; f. A calling, S. call, say. lend lie, -igendlic Cleafan To cleave asunder, S. CI pur A clapper, L. Vocative, calling, vocal. Cliroc a priest, L. v. clerc. Clean sian To purify, S. -igend, es m. One calling CledemucSa, an ; m. Glad- Clls-ian p. ode ; pp. od To or crying, An. igende Cryclose, shut, Le. Der. Be-: mouth, Cledmouth, South ing. Xing, e',f. Articulation, beclising. Clis-ung, e ; f. Wales. speaking out, the forming A closing, ending, Le. Clem a plaister, v. clam. ofivords, a cry. Der. cleoClen-e Serene, clear, L. lice Clistiin, es ; m. n ? CUst or pian. Clyst, near Exeter, Devon. Clyp-pan,/?. clyp-te pi. clypCleanly, B. v. clzene. CliSa A plaister, poultice, S. Clengan To adorn, Ex. ton ; pp. clyp-t To embrace, Cliwe, din; n. A cleio, hank, Cleof a cliff, cleft, v. clif. clasp, clip, make much of, any thing that is globular, Cleofa, cleafa, an m. That love, admire. nys, -enes, a bottom of thread, ball. which is cloven, A cleft, a se;/*. A clipping, an embrace. Clysing, clysung, e /. That cellar, room, Cliwen, cleon, Le. v. cliwe. cave, den, Cloccan To cluck, sigh, S. lohlch is closed, a period, chamber. Der. clufan. Clofen separated, v. clufan. closing, inclosure, cloister. Cleofan to sx)lit, v. clufan. Cleofesho A famous place for Clofes-hooh, -ho Abiiigdon, L. Clyster, v. clauster. Clysung a cloister, v. clysing. Anglo-Saxon councils, per- Clofjjunc, V. clufjpung. Clof-wyrt, V. clif-wyrt. Cly|ja J4 plaister, salve, poulhaps Abingdon, Berks, S. Clom, clomm, es ; m. A band, tice, S. V. clljja. Cleofian to adhere, v. cllfian. bond, clasp, chain, prison. Clywen a clue, v. cliwen. Cleopian ; p. ode To cry, call. Cnsedan to knead, v. cnedan. Der. Clip-ian, clyp-ian, Clot, clott, es ; rti. A log, Le. Clough A cleft of a rock, or Cnaep, cnaipp, es; m. A top, -ung gecleps, geclibs. down the side of a hill, S. cop, knop, button, S. Cleopigend, cleopend, es ; vi. Clowe a chie, v. cliwe. Cnaepling,es; m. As tripling, S. A vowel, S. Clucge a bell, v. clucgge. Cnapa, cnafa, an ; m. One beCleopung a cry, v. clyp-ung. Clucggc, an ;/. A clock, bell. Cleot a clout, v. clut. gotten, an offspring, a son, Clud, es ; vi. A rock, stone, boy, youth, S. L. Cleovven a cleio, v. cliwen. a little hill, hillock. Clepan To cry out, L. ig Cnawan, hecnsew^;/?. cneow; Rocky, S. pi. cneowon Clepej^a A claioing, L. pp. cnawea To knoio. Der. Ge-, on-, Clepung acalling, Ch. 1129, v. Clufan, cleofan, he clyfS ; p. cleaf, we clufon to- cnapa, inclyp-ung, in clyp-ian. cnsepling. pp. clofen To cleave, split. l)er. To-: Cnawincg Knoivledge, S. Clerc, cleric, cleroc, es; ?. A clif, brim-, holm-, weall-: Cnear, g. cnearres ,m. A ship, clerk, priest. had, es ; m. cleof, Stan-: cleofa, in-: ofera narrow ship, galley, S. Priesthood, S. clife. Cneat-ian To debate, Le. Cleric Clerical, Th. L. -ung, ^, f. A debate, an iiiClufe An ear of corn, a clove Clesnung, S. v. cleen-sung. qulry, a search, S. Clibbor A burden, load, M. of garlic, S. Cnedan p. cnasd ; we cn<edon Clibe The herb agrimony, S.^ Clufiht cliffy, V. clif-ig. Cluf Jjung, e /. The herb crowClicta Chalk ivashed, L. pp. cneden. I. To knead. 2. In R. To ferment. Cliewe a clue, v. cliwe. foot, clove-tongue, S. Cneo A generation, R. Cluf-wyrt Cliff-toort, v. clif. Clif, clyf, cleof, es n. pi. u. 1 Cneo, Der. v. cneow, Der, A cliff, rock, steep descent. Clugge a bell, v. clucgge. 2. A bed, nest. hlyp, es ; m. Clumian Tokeep close, to press, Cneoehte Knotty, S. L. Cneoferis-burh, g. -burge ; f. A cliff-leap, right doxon, un- cover, murmur, mutter. Burgcastle, Suffolk. der foot, S.\%, -iht Cliffy, Clusa, an ; m, A prison, narCneoht a boy, S. v. cniht. Stan, esj m. A rough roio passage, close, L. steep. Cneord, cnird Diligent, zeastone, rock. wyrt, e ; f. Cluster bunch, v. clauster. lous, B. liEcan To study, Maiden-hair, water -wort, Cluster A lock, Ex. take care, S. lie Ardent^ Clustor An inclosure, Ex. fox-glove, S. nes, se ; f. Dilidiligent. Clifa, an ; m. A bed, couch, S. Clustro Cloister, prison, bargence, care, affection, S. Clifan, /?. claf, /)Z. clifon riers, Cd. pp. clifen ? v. n. To adhere, stick Clut 1. A little cloth, clout. Cneores, cneornes, cneowres, se;y. A generation, family, 2. A plait. 3. A seam S. to, cleave to. race, tribe, stock. C]yf a cliff, V. cm. Clife Agrimony, a bur, S. Der, cucow. Clifiao, cleofian ; p. ode To Clyfa a room, An. v cleofa. 59
;
;
I

coc
Cneo-risn Family, Cd. Cneornee, v. encores.

COM
f
;

Commuce Maiden-ioeed, L. A thing cooked, S. e; i^er.Cueccan: ceac: cycene. Comp A battle, for Der. v. Camp, Der. Cneow, es ; n. 1.-4 knee. 2. Re- Coccel, cocel, es m. Cockle, Con know, for can. darnel, tares, S. Der. Cneores, lationship. cunnan. Cocer, es ; m. 4 quiver for ar- Con bold, S. v. cene. v. ciieowres, Condel A candle, v. candel. rows, a case, S. Cneow-holen, es ; m. Knee ian Cone-ceaster, e ; f. Caster, a Code, V. coccel. holly yhutcher's hroom. town near Newcastle, S. p. ede To bow the knee, to Cocor A sword, scabbard, S. Connan toknoiv, S. v. cunnan. maeg, es ; m. A rela- Cocur a quiver, v. cocer. kneel. Conned proved, v. cunnian. tion, res, se ; /. .4 genera- Cod-aeppel A quince, S. rim, es m. A race, Codd, es ; m. A scrip, satchel, Consolde The herb comfrey, S. tion. Consula bee, cyninga bee Books sib, small bag, S. pedigree. progeny, sibb, e of consuls, or king's annals, /. Relationship, a Coelnes, se ; /. Coolness, B. calendars, S. race. ung,e; f.A kneeling. Coerin boiled wine, S. v. cerene. lice Contwara burh, v. Cantwara. Cof Active, bold, K. wserc, e ;/. Knee-pain. Quickly. scipe Quickness, Coon bold, v. cene. -wyrste Geniculi, JB. L.

COR

Cneow, Cnidan
Cnif, es

p. o/cnawan. 2'o heat, R.

;

V. caf.

Cofa,

m. A

knife.

Cniht, es ; m. A boy, youth, attendant, a militaryfollotoer. Hence the modern knights of jjeoster-: cifes, cyfes, -boren. a shire are so called because they serve the shire. Der. Cofantreo Coventry, S. Cniht-had, es ; m. Cof-godas Household-gods, L. In-. The period between child- Cofincel A hand-mill, S. hood and manhood, youth, Cohhetan To cough ? An. iugu^ Youth, Col A helmet. Der. CoUen, boyhood. -ferh^ ; collon,-crog, -croh-, boyhood. lie Boyish. weLe. sende Being a boy, when a )3r3ed, boy wise Youth wise, youth- Col, es; n: phu. Coal. Der. cunnan. es ; m. A coal or blackened like. thread, plumb-line. Cnio a knee, v. cneow, cneo. nes, se ; /. Col Cool, cold, S. L. ian, p. Cnird Diligent. ede; pp. ed To cool, to beDiligence, zeal, v. cneord. come cold. nes, se ;/*. CoolCnittan 2^0 knit, v. cnytan.

Coortan Bands of soldiers, L. an ; m. A cove, cave, Cop a cap, top, v. copp. room, chamber, an ark, a Copan Compilare, L. Der. Ban-, breost-, Cope-maU; v. ceap-man. bed. bryd-,heolster-,heord-,hre- Copenere A lover, S. <Ser-, in-, mearh-, rum-: Cop-estChiefest, most precious,

S.

lie Fit.
;

1.

lice Fitly, well.

Copp, es
apex.

m.
2.

The head, top,

cup. Cops a fetter, v. cosp. Corci<S An increase, v. ciS. Coren chosen, v. ceosan. Corenes, gecorenes, se; /. An
election, a choice, L. Corf Corfcastle, An. Corion The herb coriander, S. Corn, es; m. A corn, bunion. Corn, es ; n. A corn, a grain. Der. Lib- cirnel. Cornsesceda, an ; ?. Chaff, L.. -appel, es ; m. A pomegranate, Le. bser, -berende
:

Cnobheres burh

g.

burge

/.

ness.

Cnocian to knock,

Burgcastle, Suffolk. v. cnucian.

give, attribute,

Coll coal, V. col.

CoUa, an

m.

helmet,

M.

That beareth

corn.

geselig

Cnodan To

B. Collen-ferh^ Bold of

spirit.

Cuoll, es ; 7n. A knoll, a hill, Colloncrong, colloncrog, colloncroh Water-lily, milfoil, top, cop, summit, S. yarrow or nose-bleed, S. Cnosel; g. cnosles ; m. A race, Col-mase, an ; /. The coleprogeny, family, S. mouse? parus [Lin. parus Cnott, es ; m. -4 knot, a fastcoeruleus] Mo. Der. ening, knitting, S. Coin A pebble stone, S. Cnytan, un-. Coln-ceaster, e ;f. Colchester, Cnucian To knock, beat, S. Essex, so called from the Cnucl -4 knuckle, joint, S. river Coin. Cnyht a boy, S. v. cniht. Cnyll, es ; ml A knell, tolling. Colt A colt, S. an, -san ; p. de ; pp. ed Coltr.'cppe Ra7n, ivhin, or Christ's thorn, but rather 2'o knell, sound a bell. stone thistle, or caltrop, S. Cnysian ; p. ede ; pp. ed Cnyssan, Jju cnysest^hecny- Colun-ceaster Colchester, S. seS, we cnyssacS ; p. ede ; Com, comon came, v. cuman. low place enclosed pp. ed To beat, strike, dash, Comb oppress, break down, G. with hills, a valley. Hence Cnysung, cnyssung, e ; f. A the names of places, situate as in valleys, end in comb striking, stroke. Al-comb, Bos-comb, ChilCnytan, cnyttan pp. gecnyt To tie, bind, knit, B. comb, &c. Sometimes the name of the owner is anCnyttelsa The sineivs, nerves, S. nexed ; as Comb - Basset, Coc, cocc, es ; m. A cock, a

Fruitful, favourable. bus, es;n. A corn-house, granary. corn-chest, hwsecce

ripa, an m. handful ofcorn. treow,

bin, L.
n.
;

A
es

L.

troh
S.

cornel-tree, dog-tree, S, -troges ;?i? A ; g.

corn trough, a sieve? L. -wurra A. corn-worm, weevil,

Cornoch

crane, S.

Corn- weal, weala-msegtS Cornwall, S. wealas Cornishmen. Coronian To crown, Le.

Cors, -ian, v. curs, -ian. Cor-snaed, es;m. A trialpiece, a slice or piece of bread, or cheese, lohich was given to an accused person by a priest. If the accused ate it freely he was considered innocent, but if it stuck in his throat, he was guilty, Th. gl.

male fowl or
Coc, cue, es

bird.

; m. A cook, S. -cer-panne, an ; f. A cook's pan, a frying-pan. nung,

Cor<Ser, g. cor<Sres, n. A mulComb-Raleigh. Sometimes titude, company, train, pomp, state, L. as b is changed into p Compton, [Comb A valley, Cor-wurma, an ; m. The purtun, es; m.] A town, M. ple fish, or Venus shell, Le. 60
;

^ ;

CRE

CRO

CoTung, e

/. Questits, L. Cos, C03S, 63 ; m. A kiss, S.

;

Cosham, se ; m. Cosham or Corsham, Wilts.

Cosp, cops, es
;

m. fetter. I)er. Fot-, sweor-: cispan. Cossas kl-sseSf v. co3. Cost Costmary, S. Coste tried, v. cost-ian. tily. \edksAi-tless, innocent, Cost-ere, es m. A tempter, C. simple, inexpert. lie WorkCost-ian, 5ecost-ian,-an,-igan, manlike, artificial. lice -nian, -nigan To tempt, try, Cunningly, craftily. searo prove. nere, ea ; m. An instrument of toar, a detempter, S. nes, se ; /. A vice, stratagem, S. weorc, temptation, S. es ; n. Workmanship. nian To tempt. nigend, es ; ni. A Crjen crane, v. cran. tempter. nung, e', f. \. A Craesta, an; m. A crest, tuft, S. temptation, trying. 2. Craet, es; n. pi. cratu g. crata tempest. A carriage, cart. hors, es ; ung, e;f. A temptation, trial. n. A cart horse. waen, es ; m. Cote, cyte, an /. -4 cot, cotA ivain, chariot. tage, bed, couch, cave, den. CrseS a crowing, v. craed. Cote-setla, cot-setla, an ; 7n. Cr<Ew^ crows, v. crawan. A cotsettler, cottager. A Crafian To ask, crave, implore. freeman between a ceorl and Crahettan To croak, B.

Creopan, he crypS ; p. credp pi. crupon ; pp. cropen To creep, crawl, S. ica, an m. A toorkman, Creop-end, es; m. A reptile. -ere, es m. A creeper, cripL. ig Ingenious, skilful, ung, e ; f. A creepiga, an ; ple, S. crafty, poxverful. ing, stealing. m. A workman. iglice In a loorkmanlike manner, craf- Creow crew, v. crawan.

-ga, an ; m. The skilful one, an architect, a icorkman. -gleaw Skilful in art, tolse.

Crepel, es ; m. A little creeper or craivfsh, L. Cressa, an ; m. Cress ; nastur-

tium, G.

V. cerse.

Crib, cryb, cribb, e;f. crib, stall, bed, Le. Cric, cryc A crutch, staff, S.

Cridian-tun, es 7n. Kirton or Crediton, Devon. Crincan, cringan ; p. crane, crang ; pi. cruncon, crungon ; pp. cruncen, crungen To cringe, submit, be tveak, crane Der. Geto die. Cringan, K. v. crincan.
;

Crism-a, crysm-a, an;

?n.

hildren ivere clothed after Crism -balgung, baptism. heort-, in-, haxok, L. e; f, A consecration of the lysingi4 leaving off CoXlice truly, v. cui5-]ice. Crane Weak, near death, G. chrism. Cot-Iyf yl little village, S, Cranc-staef, es;m. the baptismal vest. loeaver^s C6t-Seta A cottager, S. instrument, S. Crism en Balsam, L. Cottuc Malloivs, S. Crang died, v. cringan. Crisp Crisp, curled, frizzled, Cristes Couuel, cowel, S. v. cawl. Crist, es ; m. Christ. Crano-hafoc, v. cran. Cowen cheioed, v. ceowan. se, Cristes boc The Gospel. Crjipe should creep, v.creopan. Coxre a quiver, v. cocer. Crata, cratu, v. craet. Crist-en, es; m: Crist-ena, an : Crabba, an ; 7n: crabbe, an j^? Craw, crawe, an ; f. A croiv, m. A Christian. en-do m, A crab, craicjish, a sign of chough, jackdaw, S. -enan-dom.es; ni. Christiathe zodiac, S. Crawan, ic crawe, creewX ; p. nity, Christendom, the ChrisCracetan To croak as a raven. creow, we creowon ; pp. eraene Christian. tian ivorld. Cracian ; p. ode 2^0 crack. wen To crow, to croak. lie Christlike, christian. Cradel, -ol, es; m. A cradle. Der. Craw : craetS, craed, -nian T'o christen, baptize, -cild A cradle-child, an inban-, V. hana. catechize, S. Crawan-leac Meadow-saffron. Cristalla, an ; m. Crystal, S. fant. Craebbe, Le. v. crabba. Creac, es ; m. ^ Greek. Crisum-lysing,v. crism-lysing. Crsecetung, e;f. A croaking. Creac, Creacisc Grecian, L, Croc, crocc, es ; also crocca, Creed, crae^, es; m. A croicing, Creaca land, rice, v. Creca. croca, an; m. A crock, pot, croaking. Creacan-ford, v. Creccan-ford. hwsere^ kettle, S. pitcher. Crgefian to crave, v. crafiau. Cread crowded, v. crydan. sceard, es ; n. A potsherd. Craeff, es; m; also craeft, e;f? Cread A company, troop, L. wirhta, an ; 7n. crock1. Craft, artifice, contriv- Creasnes, se ; tvorker, potter. f. Usurpation, ance, art, skill, trade, emwur^iend, presumption, Le. Crod ? A cross.

a slave. Cots, co<Su, e; f: co^a, an; ni. Ex. disease, malady,

plague.

Cramm-lan, -igan;

p.

ode ; pp.
;

Christn, holy oil used in baptism by the Romish church,

Der.

od To cram, stuff. Cran, crano A crane

a white vesture in which

grus, S.

Ban-, fot-, sweor-.

hafoc,

es

m.

crane

es

m. A cross-ivorshlpper ; Strength, potoer. 3. Talent, Crucis adorator, Mo. v. rod. the Greeks, Greece, An. ability, faculty, excellence, Crecca A creek, bay, loharf, S. Croda, an ; m. A standard, G. virtue. 4. A trading vessel, Crecca gelad, Creg-lad, e /. Croft, es m. A croft, a small a craft, bark. Der. A'ttor-, enclosed field, S, Cricklade, Creeklade, Wilts. b6c-, dream-, dry-, flit-, Creccan-, Crecgan-, Creacan- Crog, croh, crohh A small vesgaldor-,getincg-,gle6-,gu<S-, ford, es; m. Crayford, Kent. sel, crismatory, bottle, S, laece-, leo^-, mgegen-, ofer-, Crecisc Grecian, S. Croh Saffron, S. L. rim-, run-, sang-, scin-,scip-, Creda, an ; m. The creed, be- Crompeht adj. Full ofcrum' searo-, staef-, sunder-, Jjyle-, pies, lorinklfd, S. L. lief ^e laesse creda The tungel-, vvicce-, wig-, w6^-. Apostles' creed. Se maesse Cromu Crumbs, R. Crseft-a, an m. An artist, Crop, cropp, es m. A crop, creda The Nicene creed. a craftsman. an To exer- Creg-lad v. Crecca gelad. top, bunch, be7'ry, an ear of cise a craft, to build, ega. Crencestre, crencistre, an f. corn, craw of a bird, leae, A female weaver, spinster.
ployment, 1007'kmanship.
2.

Creca

rice, es

n.

Dominion of

61

:; ;

CUM
es;

m. A kind of wild or running hetomj, S. piht Cropes ; n. An inn, Cum-an, ic cume, hecym^ ; p. py, full of clusters. Cruc, com, we comon pp. cumen f? A crook, crutch. Cruc, cruca a pot, S. v. croc. To come, happen, go. CuCrucot hiis, es man feran To come, An.n. CrucetDer. Efen-,eft-,for<S-, fram housc, a short, narroio box, ofer-, to-, up-: cyme, be-, usi'd for punishment, Ch. forS-, fram-, 6fer-, to-, un 1137. up-, ymb-: acumendlic, un Crud, es w. ^ herh, G. cuma, wil-: gecwem-an,-lic: Cruft A crypt, vault, S. cymlic. Cum - faedor ? A Crumb Crooked, crumped, S. Crume, a.n ; f. A crumb, fraggodfather, S. liSe Kind to comers or strangers, S. vtent. -li<Sian To lodge, to receive as Crump crooTied, v. crumb. Crungon killed, v. cringan. a guest. li<Snes, se ;/*. Hos* Crusene A robe of skins, S. pitableness, hospitality, S. Cumb 1. A liquid measure: CruS a croivd, v. cread. Cryb a crib, v. crib. Hence perhaps our dry measure A comb or coom, 2. A Cryc a crooked staff, v. eric. Crydan p. cread ; pp. gecrovalley, M. v. comb. Cumbel, cumbol, cumbul, es den To croivd, press, G. Cryfele A den, cave, passage n. A military standard, a banner, signal. gehnad, es under ground, S. m? A conflict of banners. Crymbig Crooked, S. L. -haga, an ; m. A banner Crymbing A bending, S. hedge, a camp. Crypan to creep, v. creopan. hete, es ?n. Signal or great hate. wiga, Crypel, crypele, cryppel a an; m. A commander. den, L. V. cryfele. Cumble A ivound, S. Crysma chrism, v. crisma. Cu g. cus ; d. cy pi. nm. ac. Cumbor, e9;n.A standard, K. cy g. cuna /. A coia. Cumbra land, Cumer-land, es n. [comba of valleys'] CumCu-cealf, es n. A coiu-calf,

CUN Anhospital. Cumena htis,

;

CUD
-hdd, -hdma, -isc, -lie : cyn, cynn, aelda-, self-, cyne-,
eormen-,feorh-,firel-,frum-,
fffideren-,

dren-,

gum-, man-, mewyrm-, -ryne cyning

:

[cyneg, cyne] beorn-, eorS-, ecSel-, g6S-, folc-, gear-, heah-, leod-, see-, )7c6d-, jjrym-, woruld-, wuldor-, -cyn, -dom, -giercld, -rice : cyng, under- cyne, -beam, -bend, -but, -bull, -dom, -geard, -gold, -had, -helm,
:

-lie, -licej-licnes, -rice, -rof,

-scipe,

-setl,

-stol,

-straet,
:

ge-Jjrym, -wise, -witSSe cynd, -e, -boc, -lim cund, feorran-, god-, heofon-, in-, up-: cuS, nam-, un-, up-,
:

wid-,

-e, -elic, -elice,

-ian,

-laetan,

-lice,

-nes

cniht,
: :

-had, -iugu^, -lie, wise cneow:cene: cnawan cnosl.

Gunned Crafty, B.
Gunnere, es ; m. A tempter. Cunnian, p.ode ; pp. od, ed To
inquire, con, search into, to prove, attempt, try, tempt. Cunning, es; m. Experience, S.

S.

m. A cow-herd. Cumen come, v. cuman. Cumena, g. pi. of cuma. mesa Cow- dung. Cualme-stow, e ; f. A place of Cumer-land, v. Cumbra land.

hyrde, es

horn,esj
;

n.

A cow's horn.

berland.

cu. spoon, half a drachm, a -c\ind,g.in. n; esif.re. An adjective termination, denoting capon, S. V. coc. A kind, nature, sort, origin, Cucumer, es ; m. cucumber. Cud A cud, what is cheiced, S. or likeness of a thing ; as,
v.

burial, S. Alive. en Alive, quick. -ian To quicken, make alive, S. on, -u,-un A live, v. cwic. Cue, es^ cook, Le. elere

Cue

Cumin The herb cummin, S. Cum-mase A kind of bird, S-.

Cum-paeder
[feeder ?J

Cunt-heare Fumatory, S. Cuople A coble, small ship, L, Cuppa, an m, A cup, L. Cure, curon ; p. ofceosan. Curmealle, curmelle, an f. Centaury, L. Curs A curse, L. an To torment, punish, S. ian, p. ode ; pp. od To curse, S.
; ;

god-

-ung, e ',f. A cursing, curse, torment, hell, S.

m.A

father, S. Cuna of cows,

Cursiam lyicense, S. Cursumbor Incense, S. Cus a kiss, V. cyss. Cus of a cow. lippe, an
coioslip

;/. A sceote A ringdove,

Cudele

cuttlefish,
kill, v.

L.

Cueccan To
Cuellan to

cook, boil, Le.

cwellan.
v.

still called cowshot in LanEorScund Earthly. cashire, S. Godcund Having its origin from Gusc Chaste, pure, clean. God, divine. Heofoncund Gusceote A ringdove^ v. cus.

cu. Heaven-kind, heavenly, etc. Cuter Resin, L. Cufle, cugele, cugle, cuhle, Cune-glaesse The herb hound's CuS Known, certain, evident, cule A cuwl, monk's hood, L. Der, or dog's tongue, S. L. familiar, domestic. Cuic, -be^m, v. cwic. Cunela Rue, herb grace, S. L. cunnan. Gu<S-a,an ,m.One Guide a saying, v. cwide. Cunelle Chervil, S. knotvn, an acquaintance, a Cule a coivl, L. v. cufle. Cunnan, ic can, J?u cunne or familiar friend, a relation. Culfre, culefre, an f. dove, canst ; he can, we cunnon ; don To make known. e, culver, pigeon, Der. Wud-. What is knoivn, an an ; fl p. ic cuSe, ])n cutest, we Culpa, an; ?w. A fault, Ex. cu^on, gecucSon ; pp. cucS, idea e Knew. elicKnoivn, Culpian To humiliate, cringe. gecuS. 1. To ken, know,knoio elice Certainly, certain, S. Cult-er, -or, -ur, es; iti, 1. A how. 2. To know horv to do, emen Relations, L. S. have poicer, to be able. Der. coulter, or culler. 2. -ian ; p.odeTo become known, Cunnian, on-: cennan, a-: lee tan To enter knife, dagger. to regard. Culufre a dove, v. culfre. cenned, an-, frum-, -a into friendship, make peace, acennednes cenn-ing, -ung, Cum come, v. cuman. S. lie Known, certain. can: ci(S,-ling: cytS, Cuma, a.n m. A comer, guest, -estre -lice Certainly, truly, instranger. Cumena aij^egn, -an, -ere, -Izecan, -ling, -nes, nes, se ; /. Knowdeed. es ; m. An attendant of noma, -Se : cild, man-, -clatS, -eraledge, acquaintance. guests. Cumena bur,es ; m. dol,-fostre,-geong, -geogucS, an; m.A sirname, S, omen

Cue-mesa Coiv-dung,S.

',

62

Relations,
iidyst

CWE R. on
v.

CVVI
Knew.
v.

C
B. L,

WY

Cwelc-a Colocynthis,

oblation.

Reyardedst,
cii.

cu^-iau. Cuiis of a coiu, V. cus in

Cwelian; j). ede; 2^P' *^^> ^ /5(7, Cwelian p. cwealde; pp. cweald To Kill, slay,
;

beam, es; m. An

;

evergreen tree, a wild ash, wicken-treeor wich tree, juniper-tree. ceap, es ; m: feoh g. fe6s,?i. Living property, cattle. fyr, es ; n. A quick fire, fire qjf brimstone. helmes hlaew, es ; m. Cuckamsley Hill, Berkshire.
;

Cuwon chewed,

ceowan.

quell.

Cwacian To quake, tremble. Cwacung, e ;/. A trembling.

C\ve1

C wellere, es m. A
;

killer,

man-

Cwelmende, v. cwelian. CwiElm death, v. cwealm. Cwelmian To kill, L. Cwoeraan to please, v. cweman. Cwem-an p. de To please, deCwaen a queen, v. cwen. ing, light, satisfy, profit.
;

Cwajcle, cwjtdon, v. cweSan. a violent death, v. cnal.

slayer, queller, tormentor. Cwelm destruction, v. cwealm.

-ian

p.

ode

pp. od

Cwsert-ern

prison, S,

-ung,

/'.
;

pleasing.

CwiBstednys A trembling, S. -nys, se ; y*. A satisfaction, Cwc'eS said, p. o/'cwe^au. an appeasing, a mitigation. CwrecSan.yb?' cweman. Cwen, e; f: cwene,a.n;f. l.A Cwal, cwalu, e f. A quelling queen, ivife, looman. 2. Put with 7ceapo?is, a violent before nouns to denote the death, slaughter, death. gender, Der. Driht-, eald-, Cwale liiis, es;n.A tormenting Cwen-fugeU hen folc-,-lic. house, a prison. hyrde, es ; ni. A probird. Cwanian p. ede ; pp. ed To tector of females, one fit to languish, to be weary, faint, ivait upon queens, an eunueh. to mourn, S. lie Queenlike, royal. Cwanta wic Canterbury, S. Cwene, an ; f. A common ivoCwart-ern A prison, S. man, a harlot. Cwatan p. cwebte pi. cweh- Cweu-as, a; m. pi. The inton habitants of Civenland, the pp. cweht To shake, Vandals. land, es; n. The vwve, brandish. Cwatbrictj, e; /. Cambridge, country bettveen the Gulf on the Severn, S. of Bothnia and the WhiteCwead Dxing, filth, L. sea, including Finmark, An. Cwealde killed, p. of cwelian. ScE llie White-sea. Cwealm, es; m. Pestilence, con- Cwencan To vanish, quench.
;

quicken, make alive. lie Lively, living. Hfigende Living. seolfer, n. es ; Quicksilver. susl, es ; n. Burning sulphur. susles ealdor The chief of burning brimstone, the devil. suslen Sulphureous, fiery. treow, es n. The aspen-tree. wlht Living creature. Cwice Quick groioing grass, couch-grass, quitch grass. Cwicu Alive. lie Life like, lively, living, v. cwic. Cwid-boc A book of proverbs. Cwidd-ian, -igan ; p. ode; pp. od To speak. ung, Q;f. saying, report, speech. Cwide, cwi<Se, cwyde, cwycSe, es ; m. A speech, saying, command, sentence, judgTnent, testament, argument doctrine. Ealde cwidas Old Cwidas sayings, proverbs.

To

tagion, slaughter, destruc- Cweoc quick, alive, v. cvvic. tion, death. bzer Death Cweorn, cwyrn,e;y. Amill. bearing, deadly. Der. Hand-. Cweorn - bil, baernes, -bill, es ; n. A mill pike, or se f. Destruction, ruin. the iron supporting the mill. -bealo Mortal bale.-^clre6r, burne, an ; /. J. mill es ; iti. Slaughter, gore. stan, es; m. A stream. -nes, se ; f. Torment, pain, toS, es; w. Millmillstone. anguish, 5. stow place tooth, grinding tooth. of execution. }prea Deadly prison. penalty wyrhta, an; m. Cwert-ern

don To make

loills.

Cwe<5an,ic cweSe, Jju cwyst, kill, S. V. cwylm-an. he cwy^; p. ic cwaecS, \>xi Cwiman to come, v. cuman. cWtEde, he cwee^; we cwie- Cwincan, cwencan ; p. cwanc, Cwearn a mill, v. cweorn. don shj. cwe^e ; im. cweS Cweart-ern, cwert-ern, es n. pi. cwuncon ; pp. cwuncen \}u, cwe<5a<S or cwe^e ge To disappear, decrease, Le. A guard-house, prison, S. Cwecan, cweccan ; p. cwehte; pp. cweden, gecweden, 1. Cwinod toasted, v. cwanian. To say, sj)eak, call. 2. T'o Cwi<S, cwiSa The womb, S. L. we cwehton ;/?/>. cweht: also Der. A-, Cwiman call for, provoke. Cweccian, ewecian p. ode; p. de To speak or for-, foregilp-, hearm-, on-, moan in grief, mourn, lapp. od To move, wave, wi^- cwetSol, gilp- cwide, ment. brandish, shake, quake. cwiSe, bi-, big-, ed-, f6re-, CwitSe a saying, v. cwide. Cweccung, e;f A disturbance. gilj)-, hearm-, hleoSor-, me- CwicSendlic; adj. Proper, peCwede a saying, v. cwide. Cweden said, v. cwe<San. ^el-, sar-, teon-, wiSer-, culiar, natural. Cwehte moved, v. cwatan. word- cwid-raeden. CwoaSan to say, v. cwecan. Cwelan p. cwjeI, we cvvaelon Cwe<SaS lament, v. cwiSan. Cwoellan to kill, v. cwelian. Cwom came, v. cuman. pp. cvvelen To die, perish, Cwe^ol Talkative, jesting. be killed. Der. A -, cwelian Cwic,cwuc, adj Living quick, Cwuc alive, v. cwic. cwealm, bealo-, beor^-, active. Der. Ed-cwic Re- Cwyc Living, v. cwic.
man-slayer, cwelan.
S.
, ; ; ;

Der.

Cwide-gied, gidd, es; n. A song* scral A n outcry. Cwidol Evil-tongued, S. Cwid-raeden An agreement, B. Cwiert-ern A prison, S. Cwiferlice Anxiously, L. Cwild Slaughter : for the compounds of cwild, V. cwyld. Cwilmian To torture, torment^

',

deiiS-, feorh-, gar-,

man-,

viving

sam-

cwician, a-:

man-,

lit-,

-bair,

-bajrnes,

-bealo, -dreor, -stow, -)jrca,

-wyrhta: cvvyld,man-,-baer: wal, cwalu cvvalehus selfcwala o5-cwelIan.

: :

cwecan, a-: cwacian, a-: Cwiczeht, e ;/. Living property or cattle. aelmesse, an ; /. ^ living sacrifice f an 63

Cwyddung A saying, L. Cwyde a speech, v. cwide. C wydele A n inflamed swelling,

a pustule, L. Cwydeltas Speechless, S.

Cwydodon

said, v. cwiddian.

;:

CYL
Cwydol
Ill'tongued,

CYN
Cym-Mc Advantageous, comely.

CYR

Cyning, cyng, es;m. [cyn naCyme, es; m. A coming, S. tion, people ; ing a son, deCwyd-raeden An agreement, L. Cymen, cymyn, e ; /? Cinnascendant] A king, ruler, mon, Cummin. Cwylan to die, v. cwelan.

B.

Cwyld, cwild, e

Slaugh; /. ter, destruction, pestilence,

babr Death - bear- Cyn, ne ;/. The chin, v. cin. plague. h^rliceDeath- Cyn, cynn, es ; n. Kin, kining, mortal. dred, lineage, race, posfl6d,es; n. hearing, deadly. terity, tribe, nation, people, The death-flood, the deluge. Der. cunnan. kind, sort. tid, e ; y. A dead time as we say, the dead time of Cyn, cynn Akin, suitable, ft, proper. lie Fit, adequate. night. Der. cwelan. Cvvylm Death. an p, de ; pp. Cyncg a king, v. cyning. ed To kill, torment, crucify. Cynd nature, v. gecynd.

CymS

comes,

v.

cuman.

SB ;/. Torment, S. v. cwealm. Cwylt-tyd, v. cwyld-tid. Cwyne, an /. ^ ioife Cvvyrn a mill, v. cweorn. Cwysan p. de ; pp. ed To
; ;

incg, nys,

cyn Royal race. d6m,es; A kingdom. es botl; es heal A king's dwelling, a pa gerefa A -gerihta Secular dues. gierela J diadem, S. es;
m.
lace.

prince. Anglo-Saxon kings were elected in the witena gemot on the death of the preceding sovereign. Cyning-a^, es; 7/1. A king's oath.

sheriff.

-ing, es; 7n.

A cross.

Cynde Natural, kind. Cyne By nature, v. cyn. Cyne ; adj. Kingly, regal, royal, princely, gentle. An.

crush, quash, shake, bruise, squeeze, hurst asunder.

Cwyst sayest, v. cweSan. Cwyst Jju Sayest thou ? Whether or no ? If or no ?

Cwy <SaS
Cy

Cwy(5 says, v. cweSan. lament, v. cwiiSan. Cwy<Se a saying, v. cwide. Cwyjjele A pustule, L.
coivs, V. cu.
v. cicen.

Cycen a chicken,
Cycene, an ;/.
C;^d strife,

kitchen.

v. cid.

Cydde told; p. o/cy<S-an. Cydung a chiding, v. cidan.

Cyf, e f. A tun, vessel, hogshead, bushel. Cyfes, ceafes, e ^f: cyfese, an f. A concubine, handmaid. -boren Baseborn. gemana, an ; w. Whoredom, fornica;

kingdom. jjegen A king's thane or attendant. -wyrt King's wort, marjoraml Der. cunnan. Cyne-bearn, es; n: -cynn, Cynn a race, v. cyn, cynn, -reccennis, -ryne es ; n. Royal offspring. cyn-ren, Der. cunnan. -bend, e; f. A royal crown, a diadem. bot, e;f. A fine Cynn^^, v. cyn. for slaying the king. botl, Cynnestre,an ;/. A mother, S. -but), es ; n. A kingly dtoel- Cynnreceennis, se;/. /4 reckondom, es ; m. ling, a palace. ^^9 of relationship, a genealogy, L. V. cynn. 1. A royal dominion, kingdom, realm. 2. Kingship, Cynnryne, cynryne, es m. A the office of a king, royalty. family course, parentage, geard A royal wand, scepgeneration, v. cynn. gewaede, es ; w. ^ king's Cyn-recenne? A pedigree, S. tre. Cynren Kindred, family An. clothing, a purple robe. 'gild, es ; n. A fine for slay- Cyo A species of crow. Mo. ing the king. gold, es ; w. Cyp A beam, timber, meastire. Kingly gold, a crown. gyrd, Cypa, an ; m. I. A factor, merchant, trader. 2. What e;f. A sceptre. had, es ; m. A royal state or condition, a tradesman has his goods healm, -helm, es in, A basket, S. dignity. m. A crown, diadem. hel- Cypan; p. cypt, ]}\x cyptest,
n.

rice,

med Crowned. hlaford,es;

m.

pi. cypton, cipton To sell. royal master, Ati, Cype-cnihtas Bought servants, -He Regal, royal.-^Mce Royslaves, L. man^^ merchant.

/.

ally, kingly.

licnys, se

manna

riht

I'he

tion

? had,

ea

m. Whore; ;

dom, fornication. Cygan, cygean, cigan 2? de pp. ed \.To call, invite, call upon, invoke, intreat. 2. To
call together, assemble.

Royalty, as shewn in the deportment, a kingly like-

Cyging A calling, S. nes, se f. A name, calling by name, naming.

Cygling, es ; TO. ^ relation, JR. Cyl, cyll, es ; m. A leather bottle or bag, A n.

A kingdom. -TO? Royal, noble, renowned. scipe, es m. Kingship, royalty. n. A royal es m. seat, a throne.
rice, es;

maeres ford, es ; m. Kempsford, Gloucestershire.

ness.
n.

merchandise, S. )?ing A saleable thing, merchandise. Cyp-inc, c;^p-ing A bargaining, marketing, setting a price. inga?-4mar^e^, S.

law of

mann, -pmann, es
merchant.
Jjing

pan-ham, es; m.
Wilts, S.

m.

setl,es;

Chippenham,
;

stol,

A
a

royal dwelling, chief city,

Cyld a

child, v. cild.
V.

faru, e

fA

carrying of children.
cald.
1.
;

Cyld cold,
Cyle, es
;

ni.

coldness.

2.

A cold, A well.

chill,

strat, e; f. capital. j^rym, royal street or road. -)?rymm, es; m. Royal mawise jesty, kingly host. republic, commonivealth. -wicS^e royal wreath, a

Merchandise, S. Cy pera, an i7i? A sort offish Mr. Fox [Boet. p. 68] thinks,

carp.

Cyperen Coppery, belonging to

copper.

Cyp^

sells, V.

cypan.

diadem.

Der. cunnan.

Cyle adj. Cool, chill, cold. Cylene A kiln, an oven, L. Cylenlsc Like a kiln, S.

C^ne a cleft, v. cinn. Cyneg a king, v. cyning*. Cynende gaping, L. v. cinan.

Cyr a time. An. v. cer. Cyran To turn, B. Cyrc for Der. v. cyrice.
Cyrce a church, v. cyrice. Cyrde, cyrdon, v. cerran.

Cylew Spotted, S. Cynet Kennet, Wilts, S. Cyre, es ; m. A choice, icill, Cyle-wyrt Sour sorrel, S. Cyng a king, v. cyning. pleasure, turn ? aS, es ; ni. Cylfer-lamb ii/ewaZe lamb, S. Cyng-ban, v. cin-ban. The select oath, the oath Cyline, cyllne-heor<S A kiln, S. Cynges tiin, Cyningestun, es sworn by the icitnesses naCyll A leather bottle, v. cyl. m. The king's town, Kingsmed by the accused, and sc" Cyln A kiln, L. lected by the accuser. ton. Der^ 64 ceosan.

YU

CYD
friendship, affinity. an ; p. de, Se ; pp. ed To make

Cvrn A churn, S. Cyrcea A rJuirch, v. cyricoa. Cyrn-ceaster, e;^. Cirencester. Cyrece A church, v. cyrice. Cyrnel, cyrnl, es ; n pi. a, u. Cyren New wine, SA kernel, grain, an induCyren -ceaster, Cyrn-ceaster,
:

/. Cirencester, Cicester,

messenger, S. Izecan, p. Gloucestershire. -laehte To make knoivn, to Cyrraii To turn, v. cerran. Cyre-wiSc5e A crown, S ling, es m. A relapraise. Cyif ^ cutting off, an instru- Cyrre ti7ne, v. cerre. nes, se;y*. A makCyrre, cyrred, v. cerran. tion, L. ment to cut with. Cyrse A cherry, v. cirse. ing known, publication, comCyrfaet A gourd, S. Cyric Ecclesiastical, churchy v. Cyrtel A luoman'sgown, a vest, pact, testament, tv/ll, toitung, e; f. mantle, kirtle, S. ness, testimony cyrice. Cyrten-liEcan To make pleaA knoioing rumination, conCyric, for Der. v. cyrice. lie Mersunt or beautiful. Der.cunnan. Cyrice, cyrece, cyrce, cirice, sidei-ation, B. lice Nota- CyS a region, v. cy^Se. ry, pleasant, L. circe,an ',f. A church, temple. cunningly, CySde said, v. p. of c^S-an. bly, solemnly, Der. ceosan. Cyric-, cimerrily, S. CySSe,gecyS<5e,an;/. cy<ScSu, ric-boc, e ;/. A church book. wuce, an;/*. bot, e; /. A church levy Cys Pure, clean. e ; A home, native place Cleansing or purification or rate for the repair of the or country. Der. cunuan. week, the first toeek in Lent, CytSSe of friendship, V. cyS. church. brice,es; in. AvioS. lation of the privileges of CyScSu a country, v. cycS^e. Cys- CywcS chews, v. ceowan. the church. h\\r\\, g. burge, Cyse, es ; w. A cheese. faet, es; 7i. A cheese vat. d. byrig ;/. The Church city, Cywung, Q ; f. A chewing, L, -geruii Cheese runnet, coagufriS, Chirbury, Salop. lum or curd, runnet, An. -gricS Church peace, right of -lib Milk curded, S. sticce sanctuary. had, es ; inCheese, S. vvyrhta, an ; m. Holy orders. halgung, e;f. D. A cheese maker. Church hallowing, dedication. lie Like a church, ec- Cysel-stan Gravel, v. stdn. D is sometimes changed into clesiastical. magung, -man- Cyser-aeppel A dried fig, L. <S, as snidan, snicSan To cut. gung, e ;/. Church monger- Cys^ A fetter. an To bind, B. ing or traffic. ren, e ; f. Cyss, es; in. A kiss. an; j9. te; D andt are often interchanged, as mette met, for metde. Church robbery, sacrilege. pp. ed To kiss, S. Nouns ending in d or t are sang, es ; m. A church Cyst 3, indf of cyss-an. generally feminine, as Gehymn or psalm. sangere, Cyst, e; f. Costliness, excelbyrd, e ;/, Birth : Miht,e; lence, dignity, fruitfulness, es ; m. A clnirch singer. /. Might, poioer. goodness, kindness. Often -sceat, es; m. Church scot, a A word, terminating with used for Best ; as, Ealra gepayment of the frst friuts -ed, -d, indicates that a perweeda cyst The costliness of all esculent seeds or grain. son or thing is furnished or [the most costly, the best'\ of socn, e; /. Church proprovided with that which is all garments, IC. tection, sanctuary. stalu, Der. expressed by the root, and is Gum-, hilde-, un- cystig, e;/. Church theft. j^en, usually considered as a perun-. Cyst-elice,-liceMM//,ifjegn, es; vi. A church serfect participle, although no {jenung, e ,f. vant, a priest. ficently. ig Munificent, liverb may exist to which it beral, good. ignes, se; f. Church- service, the liturgy. can be ass'gned ; such words Jjjngere, es; in. A priest. Bountifulness , goodness ,mu' have, therefore, generally ge Ibas Fruitless, re-tun Church-yard. wsecce, nificence. prefixed to them ; as Geprobate. \ic Munificent. an y. A church icatching, a hyrned Horned; Gesceod -meelum Earnestly, S. nm vigil. weed, e; f. A church Shod, Rsk. With excellence, excellently, vestment, S. weard,es; m. The perfect participle ends A churchioarden. wic, es ; K. in >ed, -od, but when the n. A church dioeUing, a mo- Cyst, cist, e ; /: also, ciste, an /? A chest, coffer, sheath, casket. letters t, p, c, h, x, and s, nastery. Cyst chooses, v. ceosan. after another consonant, go Cyricea, an ; in. A church. Cyricean mann, es; m. A Cyst, e ; /. Election, choice. before the infinite -an, the vowel before theterminating churchman, an ecclesiastic. Der. ceosan. Cyrige, eyrie loill, v. eyre. Cyst-beam, cysten-beam, cs; -d is not only rejected, but Cyrin A churn, L. m. A chesnut-tree. d is changed into t; as from Cyring-ceaster, e f. Ciren- Cystel A chesnut, L. Dyppan To dip would be recester. Cyston kissed, v. cyss-an. gularly formed dyppcd dijjCyrlic The herb mercury. Mo, Cyta, an m. ^ kite, S. ped, contracted into dyppd, Cyrlisc Rustic, rural. nys, Cyte, an ; f. A cot, v. cote. dyppt, and dypt dipped. se f. Churlishness, clown- Cytel, cetel, es; m. A kettle, a Da A doe, S. ishness, rudeness, S. brazen pot, a cauldron. Daag, dag Any thing that is Cyrm, cirm, es; m. A noise, Cytere A harp, S. loose, dagling, dangling, S. shout, cry, scream, uproar, CyS know, V. cy^-an. Daed, e ; f, A deed, an action. crashing. Q.n To cry outf Cy<S g(cy<S, ^e ; /. Knowledge Der, dun. Dacd-bana. Der. ceorian. an; m. An actual murderer, of a person, acquaintance,

rated gland, S. Cyrpsian To crisp, or curl.

known, call, declare, relate, tell, announce^ shoio. ere, es; m. A ivitness, martyr,

05

; ;

a
;

DyEG
perpetrator of murder. -beta, an ; in. A deed amenbetan der, a penitent, G.

DAG

day

star.

D EA
Dally,

jjerlic

Dag spread,

S. v. daag.

To make amends, give satisfaction, to he penitent, to repent. hdt,e;f. An amendsdeed, repentance, penitence. botnes, se;f Penitence. -cene Deed keen, hold. fruma, an m. A deed beginner, an energetic man. hata, an m. A hater of valour.

diurnal, present, An. S.~ -}pQrn, es; n. A day's space, S. tid, e 'yf. -tima, an ; m. A Day time. waecce, e ; day watching or loatch. -wcard, es ; m. A day ward, sentinel. weorc, es ; n. A day's tvork. win,es; m. Daily lahour or task. wist, e ; A daily repast. ~ woma., an ; m. The rush of day, the

Daga, an ; m. A day, G. Daga, dagas, pi. of daeg. Dag-ian To dawn, to become dny, S. Dag-or The day, Le. V. dogor. Dag-ung, e A dawning, daybreak, dawn. Der. daeg. Dab a day, v. daeg. Dah, dag Dough, S. Dahle hid, v. deagle.

dawn. -hwaet,se-hwata, g. -hwates Deed quick, or active, hold. Da^ge A ship, sign ? pistris, B. ]ii, an ni ? A dner, v. man- DiEgel secret, v. deag-ol. lean A deed- Dsegsaii Stan, es ; ?n. The stone for-deedla. loan or reward, a recomof Degsa, Dauston, or Dalpence. Vic Deedlike, active. ston, Cumberland. rof Decdfanied, illustri- Daei, dseig a day, v. dseg. weorc, es ; w. Dael, es ; m. A part, portion, ous, valiant. Z)er.Delan, be-, for-, A deed- work, a great ivork, deal.

Dal, es ; valley,

7n.

K. Der. dajl. Dalamensan The Dalamensce,

a Sclavonic race, loho formerly inhabited Silesia. Dalas parts, Cd. v. dal.
Dale, dole

division, dale,

trifle, toy,

buckle, bracelet, S.

a feat.
Daefe Fit, meet, S.
Dae.'te

Convenient, viild, B.

Ds.h\ice Conveniently,fitly, S. Dieij ; g. dasges ; d. da3ge ; pi.

nm. uc. dagas ; g. daga d. dagum, m.\. A day. 2. The time of a mans life. Der.
;

dart, javelin, weapon. e ; /. Relic of darts, saBtres-,sunnan-,swig-,swilt-, leas Porsurvivors in ?i?ar. lacende mselum Dart brandishing. jjnnores-, tiwes-, wil-, win-, tionless, deficient. wodenes d8eges,an-, for^-: In parts, piecemeal. niman Darst Iraven, v. daerst. Daegdag-ian, -or, -ung. To take part, to participate. Daru Hurt, damage, v. dar. nimend, -neomend, es ; m. Deacon, diacon A deacon, lecandel, es ; n. The sun. vite. -daed, e ; f. A day deed. had, es ; m. DeaconA partaker, a participle. -nimendlic Participial, S. hood, deaconship. DsegesDaily. Daeges edge, -nimendnes, -nimung, e ; Dead Dead. Z)er. DeaS,wael-, an ; n. ^ day's eye, a daisy. Dseg-feorm, e; f. Food participation, portion. wnndor-,-bed,-da^g,-godas, -nimingc A partaking, S. -reaf, -scyld,-werig, -wic. for a day. lirsefen g. hrsefnes ; m. A day raven, Be. -ydnes, &e; f. A division. Dead - beere, dead - bferlic, -hwamlic, -hwomlic ; adj. Dself a digging, v. delf. dead-berende; adj. DeathDaily ; quotidianus hwam- Daema, an ; m. A judge. hearing, deadly, mortal, delice ; adv. Daily ; quotidie. Daen-bsere woody, v. den-baere. Dead-blod, es; structive. hwil, e ; /. Days space, Dsene The Danes, v. Den-e. n. Dead blood, congealed leohta Dtene of a valley, v. denu. boren Dead-born. ian To shine. blood. life.
ing, es ; butor. ding, parting, S.

M'r-, aldor-, dea^-, dom-, ende-, feorh-, frige-, fyrn-, gang-, gear-, geswinc-, laen-, lif-, msel-, mid-, monan-,

Dalf dug, v. dealf. Dalo, indcl. f: d'Ju, e f. A ordaele bedaele dell, cavern, Der. dsj. ge-, togedal, aldor-, friS-, hiw-, Danais The Tanals, Don. lif-: dal, or-, to-, woruld-, Dane-geld Danish tribute, S. Dzel-aex, e; A large Danisca, an ; m. A Dane. -o. Dap-fugel The dlp-foivl, diver, axe for cleaving wood. or didapper, S. Dael-an ; p. de ; pp. ed To divide, separate, distribute, Dar, daru, e ; /. Destruction, injury, damage, hurt. An. bestoio, deal, dispense, dole, edlice By Der. Dara^ derian. spend, judge. end, ere, es ; Dara^, dareS, daro^, es; m. itself, apart.

m. A dealer, divider,

distri-

ni.

divi-

-laf,

S.

light of day. -leo<5, es ; n. i4 day song, Le. meel, ei;n. lie Daily. day division, divider, a dial,

Day -light,

day measure, a leys, S. V. Den-ware in Den. m.A shroud. spring, es; m. A malignant ulcer, carbundial, Le. mete A saffron- Daer a loss, v. daru. coloured stone, S. red Ear- Daerenta-, Derta-muSa, an m. synig Guilty, C. cle. ly dawn, morning. redlic The mouth of the river Dar- Deaf, adj. Deaf, S. adj. Of the morning. redwent, Dartmouth, Kent. Deafe Deafness, S. sang, es m. ^ morning song, Daerian To injure, L. Deaflice properly, v. gedefe. mattins, S. red woma, an Daerst Leaven, dross, S. Deag, deog, deah, e ;/. A dye, m. The rush of dawn, the Daerstende Fermenting, B, colour. Der. Deogoljdygel, early morn, G. rim, -rima, Dae^ Death, ^n. bana Prodigel, -ian, -ic, -ice, -nes, an m. Day dawn, aurora, berende -writere. curer of death. Deag-el, deag-ol, Le.rim, es m. A number Mortal, V. deatS. deog-ol, dyg-ol, dig-el g. m. n. -les ac. f. -le Coloured, of days, a course of days, Dafenlicnes, gedafenlicnes, se;

met

Dsene-land A land of valleys. Deen-marc, e; f: Daen-merce, an ; Denmark. ware ; g. a; pi. ni. Inhabitants of val-

ode ,pp. od To die. lice -lie Deadly, mortal, Deadly. licnes, se ;/. Dead-ian, p.

liness, mortality.

raegl, es

age.

scade By day, or in the day-time, S. scild, es ; m. A day shield, a

f.

fit time, opportunity.

cloud

steorra, an

DafnaS becomes, v. gedafnian. Dag Dough, S. v. dah. 66 m. The

dark,obscure, hidden,private, secret, abstruse, unknoion.

-elian

To

hide, conceal,

K.

ellic

Covered,

close, secret.

; ;

DE A
occult, Le.
,

DE
,

Obscurely secretly ^privately apart.

pIIi'cc

DEO
;

elne9,-olnes,se;/. ^ recess,
hiding-place, ivilderness , solitude, solitariness, secret, el- vvrisecrecy, privacy. tere, es ; in. A secret icriter,

ian, ;;. ode ; pp. secretary. od To colour, dye. lenes, se;y. Solitariness, L. lian To hide. lice Secretly. ollic, -ollice, -lod Hidden.

telg -olnes, Purple dye. ung, e; f. A

V.

-ellic,

-c.

dying, colouring.

Deagged, deag-wyrmed Troubled with the gout, L. Deagle Hidden, v. deag. Deah is strong, v. dugan. Deah a colour, v. deag.
g.m. n.dealles ;/. dealre Distinguished, eminent, exulting, proud. Dealf dug, p. of delfan. Deane The Danes, v. Dene, Deapung, e;f. A dipping, S. Dear, fjii dearst, durre, we durron ; p. Jju dorstest, he dorste, durste, we dorston Der. To dare, presume.

Deal

Dyrst
-elice,

- elice,

-ig,
:

-igues,

-laecan, -lice, -nes

-ig,

gedyrst,
-ignes,

-igan,

-laecan, -lice, -nes, v. dcarr.

Dearc, deovc Dark, dusky. -full Dark, quite dark.

-grjEg

Dark-grey. ian p. ode; pp. od To darken, to

;

grow dark.
light.

Der. adeorcian.
gut,
v. Jjearrn.

ung, e;/.

Ttui-

Dearm a

Dearn [dearcn ?] Dark, secret, Der. Dyrn-e, un-, hidden.

The people of Devonshire. Deng, On dengum In novalibus, L. Dearn -enga, dearn -unga, Defenisc Of or belonging to Devonshire. deorn-unga, dern-unga ^eDenisc Danish, v. Den-.
Den-marce, v. Den-. A Deg a colour J v. deag. Denn, es n: pi. denna. A Dearo Loss, S. v. daru. bed, a place of rest, a camp, Dearr Dare, can. lie Daring, Deg-elice Secretly. le secret, place, a den, cave. rashfS. scipe,es; m. Rashfrom degel,v.deag. Deg-le, Der, on deg-le In secret, secretly. Dense, v. Den-isc in Den-. ness, presumption, S. Deg-oUice, -uWiceSecret- Denu, e ; pi. dena g. denena dear.
gellger, Defre Timely, seasonable, S. cretly, privately. e', f: -geligerscipe, es ; m. Deg profits, v. dugan. Deg a day, v. daeg. secret lying, adultery.

-gewrita,-hemend,-licgend, dyrnan, be-. -licgian

m. Death-day, day of death, Delf, dcBlf, es n. A delving, denu, e f. Death's K. digging. An. Delf-an, he vale or dell, vale of death. dylf$ ; p. dealf, we dulfon ; drepe, es; ni. Deathsub. du\f;pp. dolfen, delfeu, DeaSes-witegung, stroke. dilfen To dig, delve. Der. -witgung, c ;f A projjhesyA-, be-, under. Delf-ere, ing or divination by raising es m. A digger. ing,es in. the spirits of the dead, S. A delving, digging. isen, Dea^-faeg, -fah Death coes; n. ^ digging-iron, spade. lour, discoloured by death, D elfin A dolphin. Mo. K. godns Death-gods, spi- Dem, mes, m. Hurt, damage, Deadly, lie rits, ghosts. loss, slaughter, disease. mortal, licnes, se ;/". Mor- Dem-a, an ; m. A judge, an tality. raeced, es ; n. A umpire, a governor. an ; death house. roegl, es; m. To deem, p. de; yjp. ed Death-cloth, pall. reaf, es judge, think, examine, conv. Death-garment, or spoil, sider, resolve, decide, doom, pillage, S. scua Shade of condemn. end, -ere, es; m. death, death, K. sciifa? A judge, S. Der. dom. Death ; mors, L. scyld, e Demman To dam, stop loater. f. A death-fault, a capital Demmes of loss, v. dem. scyldig Death- Den for denu A valley. An. offence. guilty, condemned. Den - bsere Wood - bearing, sel, e; Death-hall, hell. etede, woody, yielding mast, S. f. es ; m.. A death-place, a seDen-e; g.a,; d.nin;pl.m.The pulchre. sweltan To suffer Danes. geld, es ; n. A tax Jjenung, or tribute to the Danes. death, to die, S. isc Danish. e f. Funeral service, fuIsca, an; m. A weg, e; Death neral. Danishman, a Dane. land, cup. werig Death-weary, es w. A land of vales. K. wic, es 72. Death resi-marc, -mearc, e;f. -marce, dence, sepulchre. wyrd, e -mearce, merce, an ,f. Denmark. Sffite, a pl.m. Dwell/. Destiny, fate. Deaw, es m. Deio. dreas ers in a vale or plain. v/axe, ian To tvet with Deio-fall. a pi. m. Inhabitants of dew, bedew. ig Dewy. igvales. Der. denu. fej?er, e ;/. Deivy feather or Dena lagu, e ; /. The laio of wing. wyrm, es; m. A the Danes, Danish laio. ring-worm, tetter, S. Dena mearce Denmark,\. Den-, Decan, gedecan To cover. Dencgan To knock, ding, S. Ded dead, v. dead. Dene, es m. A valley, plain. Ded-bot Penitence, S. v. d<Ed. Dene of a valley, v. denu. Defena scir, e; /. Devonshire. Dene, a pi. m. The Danes, v. Def'ene, g. a Den-. d. uin. pi. m.

Denisces burne ; an ; /*. Dent' sesbur, the river Denis.

;

olnys, -ulnes Solitude, ly. d. denum ; f. \, A plain, Dearst darest, v. dear. V. deag. vale, dale, valley, den. 2. DeaS, es;m. Death. Dea^as A secluded or impassable spirits, ghosts. Der. dead. T)e\xiextoadaughter,v .doctor. DeaS-bser, -berende Death Dehtnung, e ; f. A disposing. place, a wood, forest, S. It hearing, deadly. is often used as the terminabana, an ; Deirarfce, es ; n. Thekingdom tion of the names of places m. A murderer. beim, es ; ofDeira, extendingfronithe situate in a plain or valley, vi. Death tree, tree of death. Humber to the Tees. Deira Der. bedd, es ; w. A death-bed. as Tenterden, etc. wald, es; m. Deira wudu ; g. Dea<5-, V. other Der. in Den-. hemes, se /. Death, ded. wuda; ml The icood of Deofan struction, pestilence, C. p. deaf, we dufon ; Deira, now Beverley. -betaecan Morti iradere, L. Deire, a ; pi. m. The inhabitpp. dofen To sink, duck. Der. deop. cwealm, es; m. Death, ants of Deira. Deofel, deufl, v. deofol. slaughter, K. cwylmmend Delan To divide, v. dael-an. Deoflic (/. Devilish. Mortificatus, L. daeg, es; 67

DEO
D26M,
dcofl,

Die

DIN

dcoful
c's ;<:/.

contracted to e; pi deofla,u ; m.
;

71iedeviL~crvii\'t,es;in.
craft.

De-

vil-cr aft, the black art, loiUh-

cxxndD evil

kind, de-

vilish.~(\.Siil,e;f.Adevil-deed,
gf'Id, wickedness. -gild, -gyld, OS ; n. Idolatry, sa-

crijice to devils,

an

lue. wyrXnes, se ; f, Pre- Dige toill benefit, v. digian. ciousn ess, precious things, a Digel ; g. digele, digle /. A Devilish. scinne De; treasure. secret, Ayi. Digel Secret. vil shining. seoc Devil sick, Digel-ian, digl-ian; p. ode; denioniacnl. seocnys, se ;/*. Deore^-sceaft, es ; m. A sjjear. Devil sickness, possessed zvith Deorfan, gedeorfan, p. dearf, pp. od To hide, conceal. we durfon ; j)}). dorfen 2'o Digel'ice, digel-lice, digolthe devil. wftga, an ; m. A labour, work, perish, to be ice, digl-ice, dihl-ice Pridevil - prophet J soothsayer, in difficulty, danger. Der. vately, apart. nes Solitariwizard. Gedeorf, -an, -nes, -sum. JieoQ Dye, K. v. dcag. ness, solitude, secrecy, reDc6r-l)am,es ; m. [deor abeast, Deogol Secret, v. deag. cess, a wilderness, hidingham dwelling] Durham : Deulile secret, S. v. deag-le. place. writere, es ; m. Dereham, Norfolk. Deop The d^ep, the sea. secret writer, secretary, S. Deop, diop ; adj. Deep, pro-\ Deor-hyrst Deerhurst, GlouV. deag. cestershire. Digian Todo good, L. v. dugan. Der. Unfound, great.

image of the
like]

devil.

idol,

an

Didrian v. dydrian. Deor-un [dyranj 2'o liold Died dead, L. v. dead. dvar, to love. boren High- Diegel-lice Secretly. nes A ling, es; m. A born, noble. hiding, solitude, v. digel. darling, favourite, minion. D\cU dug, V. delfan. modDear mi7ided,belovcd, Dielgian to destroy, v. dilgian. reyiowned. wur<Se, -wyr^e; Dierna Hidden, secret, S. g. m. n. es: f. re Precious, J)ie<S, death, v. dca^. dear, of great ivorih or va- Dit'elin, Dyflen Dublin.

loved, precious, high in price.

ic [lie

deofan dippan, be-, onbedopetan dop-ened, -fugel. T)e6p-eDeeply. VicDeep. lice Deeply, pt'ofou7idly, /'. ncs, se firmly. Deepness, profoundness, an abyss, jnystery. jjancol Deepthinking, contemplative, L,
:

v. derian. Digle Secret. Digle, on digle deor-e. In secret, secretly. Diglian Deornunga Secretly, L. Diglice Secretly. 2'o hide. Deurwenta, an ; iti ? The river Diglod Hidden, v. digel.

Deoriende hurting,
v.

Deorling,

Derwent. Deoul the devil,

Dignere, es
v. deofol.
loivs,

m.

pair ofbeh

B.

L.

Depan To dip, baptize, R. Digol Secret. Mce Secretly. Deprobane 2'he island Tapro-nys A recess, v. digel.

D] hie Secret. Dihlice Secretadverbial terminaly, V. digel. tion, denoting 2'oicards a Diht,e;/. \. A disposing, orderDeor, es ; n. An animal, all place; as, ilwider Whither. sorts of wild animals, a ivild ing, contrivance, dispensabeast, deer. Der. HeaJ^o-, Dera miEg<S,e ;/. Theprovince 2. A tion, direction. An. of Deira, v. Deira rice. hilde-, mere-,ra-, sae-, wild-: dictating, command, predictDiht-an ; Deor-by Derby. by-scir, Dera, an ; m. A door, Le. ing, foretelling. e ;/. Derbyshire. cynn, es; Dere Damage, S. v. dar. p. he diht-e, gediht-e, we DeregaS injure, v. derian. diht-on, gediht-on ; pp. gen. Animal or beast kind. -en Belonging to a beast, fe- Dertan I'o labour, L. diht; p. ede ; pp. ed To set rine. fald, -fri^, es ; n1 A Derian, derigan, ic derige, we in order, dispose, arrange, deiegaS, dera<S ; p. gedefell, es ; deer-fold, a park. appoint, direct, compose, rede ; pp. gedered 2'o injure, n. A deer or beast skin. dictate, indite, imnte, Le. hurt, harm, annoy. -fellen rocc, es ; m. A deerDiht-ere, es ; m. A disposer, skin garment. ham,es ; m. Deriendiic, derigendlic InjuL. ig Set in order, arrious, noxious, hurtful. Durham, Dereham. ranged, prepared, doughty. lie Beastly, brutal. hege, es; Derling a darling, v. deor-e. nere, es;m. A steward, S. in. A deer hedge, a fence Dern-geliger, e ; /. dern-gelinung, e ; f. A disposing, ger-scipe, es ; m. A secret round a deer park. hyrst ordering. tying, adultery, v. dearn. Deerhurst. lie Brutal. Dile Dill, anise. sealf, e ; f. -nett, es; n. A hunting net. Deruunga Secretly, C. Dill salve, L. tun, es ; m. A deer park. Derodin Scarlet dye, S. Dilfan to dig, Le, v. delf-an, Derta muSa, an ; m. Dart- Dilgian To destroy, v. dolh. Deor A man's name, Ex. mouth, V. Dffirenta mu<Sa. Deora by, Deor-by [deor a Dim g. m. n. dim-mes : f. deer, beast; by an habita- Derung, Q;f. An injuring, S. dim-re g. m. n. es /. re, Dest doest, v. don. tion] Derby. Dim, dark, obscure, hidden. scir, e

Deor dare. An. v. dear. Deoi' dear, K. v. de6r-e.

der

bane.

An

f.

Derbyshire.
;

DeS

does, v. don.
v. deofol.

v. deacon. ; lie province of Deira, being Diacontiad Deaconship, L. Dimly, An. nes, se ,f.Dimpart of Nor thumbria, situate Die, es m. \. A dike, mound, ness, obscureness, darkness. bank. 2. A ditch,joss,trench, between the Tees and HumDer. dym. moat, S. ere, es ; in. A Dincg Dung ; also new broken her, V. Deira. ditcher, L. ian 1 To dike, Deor-boren noide, v. deor-e. or fallow land, S. bank, mound. 2. To make a Dingan to dung, v. dyngan. Deorc,deorc-full Dark. grseg ditch, trench, S. ung, e ;/. Dingiung, e if Dunging, B. Dark grey, S. ung, e ; f. A ditching, L. Twilight, v. dearc. Dinig Dung, B. v. dincg. 68 Deor-e [dure, dyre] Dear, be-

Deora mseg^, Dera jnaeg^, e Diabul the devil, n. The Diacon a deacon, /. Deora rice, es
;

Dim-gende Dim, obscure, hof, e?,;n. A dark house, a cave, den. Dim. me
S.

DOL
Dinne Stormy, temjyestuous. Binor A penny, S. Dimin^, e f. A dinniny,
;

OM
I

R^
;

Foolishly, rashly.

scoa^a,

tingling, L.

an^ m. A mischievous enemy K. scipe, OS m. A n error, Don, gedon; ie do, }p(x dest, he de<S, we d6<S; im. do ))(i spra;c,e ,f. A foolish folhj.

Domne x\ lord dominus, S. L. Don A little fallow deer, L.

;

Diobul, diofiil, V. deofol. discourse. vfiWen Foolishly, p. ic dyde, )?u dydest, he did, Diogol secret, v. deag. dyde, gedyde, we dydon ; Ex. Diohlu, diolu secrets, v. di'gel. Dole a buckle, v. dale. pp. gedon To do,viake, cause, Di6p Deep. lice Deeply Dole a wound, v. dolh. give. Don fram or of To -nys^ mystery, L. v. deop. Do! fell dug ; pp. of delfan. take from, depart. Lif don Diore Bear. ling A darling. Dolh, dolg, es m. A toound To live. Don to witanneTo wurSe Precious, v. de6re.| do to 2oit, to make to know as of a dagger or sword, a or understand. Dii)pan p. ede ; pp. ed To dip, sore. Der. Feorh-,sin-: dilDer. A-, Dolg-bot, e; for-, ge-, of-, ofa-, ofer-, on-, plunge into, v. dyppan. gian, a-, for-. Dirian To hurt, S. oS-, to-, toge-, -lie djed, f. A wound fine or compenDirling A darling, v. deore. sation. fffider-, firen-, 16f-, man-, drenc, es ; m. A Dirri-licgend, es; vi. A secretmis-, un-,wel-,-bana,- beta, counter-poison, antidote. Uer, an adulterer, S. -run, e ; Pellitory of the -betan, -bot, -botnes, -cene, Dirodin Scarlet-dye, L. wall, S. sealf, e;/. Wound -fruma, -hata, -hwoet, -lean, Dirstelzce Boldly, S. -lie, -rof, -weorc swajJUjC ;/. A wound salve. daedla, Disc, es ; pi. dixas [discas] ; mun-for-. swath, or scar. wund, e ; /. w. plate, dish. 2. A A sword wound, a great or Dona feld, es; m. Tanfield, table, board. grievous loound. berend,es ; m. near Ripon, Yorkshire. A dish-bearer. j^egn, es ; Dolsmeltas, tseppan Taenia, L. Donlic Practicable, feasible. ?n. A dish servant the officer D6m,es; m. 1. Doom, trial, Donua The river Danube, S. loho served up a feast, the judgment, opinion, decree, Dooc The south wind, S. hinges Thane who superin2. Jurisdiction, Doom A question, R. sentence. tended the table, and luas poioer, sway, victory, gran- Doonde Laturi, L. probably the king's taster. deur, glory. 3. In the plural, Dop-ened [ened a duck] A Discipul A scholar, S. vioorhen, fenduck. Decrees, adjudged laws, had, etan, es VI, Disciplehood, pupil-petau To dip, s/j7e. fugel, cases or precedents in law, es ; m. A dipping- Old, a age. ceremonies. Der. Abbod-, Disgung, e ;/. Dotage, S. water -fowl, a moorhen. bisceop-, camp-, cristen-, Disi, disig Foolish, S. Der. deop. cy ne-j cy ning-, eorl-jheej^en-, Distffif ^ distaff, S. |?eovv-, un-, wite-: deman, Dor A gate, a large door. Do do, V. don. Der. Hell-, v. duru. a-, for-: dema-, -end, -ere. Dobgende Decrepit, S. D6m~b6c, e ; f. Doom-book, Dora A drone, locust, S. Docce A dock, S. L. Dorce-ceastcr, Dorces-ceaster, a book of decrees or laws. Dochtera daughter, v.dohtor. Dorchester, Oxfordshire. -ilsegJ udgtnent-day. eadig Doef Perfect, R. Blessed with poioer. eie, Dorlajcan A sort of locusts, S. Doeg a day, v. doeg. es; Vi. Ajudge. ern, es; n. Dorm-cea.ster ; g. -ceastre ; /. Doeraa ajudge, C. v. dema. A judgment - place, toion- Dornford or Dorgford, in Doeman To judge, C. Huntingdonshire, S. hall. fssstFastorjustjudgDoende doing, v. d6n. vient just judging fffistnes, Dorsaete; g. a ; pi. vi. The inDoet5-ba?rni8, se ; /. Deathhabitants of Dorsetshire. se ;/. Integrity ofjudgment. burning, a pestilence, R. georn Desirous of poioer. Dorste, dorsten durst, v. dear. Dofen sunk, v. dufan. hiis, es; n. A house ofjus- Dorwit-ceaster Canterbury. Dofian To rage, Le. ian, ic D6S do tice, a toivn hall. V. don. Dofung, e ; /. Craziness, ra-ige; J), ode; pp. od To give Drabbe Dregs, lees, drab, S. ving, madness, dotage, Le. judgment, to exalt, glorify. Draca, an ; m, A d>'agon, serDogor, dagor, es m. A natupent. Der. EortS -, fy r-, lig-, \e?is, Poicerless dishonournicS-, sae. ral day, day light. rim, able McJudicial.McePowDracan-blod, es n. Dragon's blood. es ; VI. A daily number, Der. erfully, effectually, bounti-

LA

daeg.

Dohte done good, v. dugan. Dohter a daughter, v. dohtor.

Dohtig doughty, valiant,
dihtig, in diht.
v.

n. A judg- Dracan Gypsum, L. fully. %ei\, es set- Dracentse, dracontie Dragonment-seat, a tribunal.
;

tend, es

7ti.

Duhton
Dohtor

benefited, were kind, honest, v. dugan.

S. judgment, dom, es ; m. As the termina- Drffid Dread, fear, S. tion of nouns is always mas- Dr^edan ; p. dred, we dredon culine, and denotes Power, pp. drseden To fear, dread.

sitting in a judge, laioyer.

One

loortfthe greater serpentine,

d. dehter ; pi. nm. g. ; ac. dOhtra ; d. dohtrum 3/.

daughter.

Der.

Fifta-.

Do], es ; w ? Folly, error. Dol Foolish, erring, heretical.

gilp,

Der.Dwelian. Dol-drunc Foolish, Ex. es; m.

Foolish boasting, vain glory,

X". lie,

-llg

Foolish.

authority, property, right, office, quality, state, condition; as.Cynedom A king's power, office, etc.akingdoni Freodom Freedom: Haligdora Holiness ; Wisdom Wisdom ; i. e. the state or condition of being free, holy,
wise.

of-, on-: ondraedan, -endlic, -ing. drove, A?i. p. q/drifan. Draife/l driving out , expulsion. drag. Draege Draege-nett, drag-net. es w. Droegen draion, v. dragan. Drsen a drone, v. dran.

Der. A-,
A ^

DyM

lice

69

:; ,

; ;

DRE
Drifiiic

DR
ge,
Jjii

r ic

DRI
dn -6

wynegedrihta drygast, drigast, he droht, -ian, -nian, -65 paiiy, usseinhly. dryhS ; p. dreah, dreag, we drihten, frea-, man-, sige-, wyne-, D ill' drove ; p. of-dvif-dn. drugon ; pp. drogen To bear, -lie. Dragan, he druui^^ ; p. drog, Driht-ealdor, es ; m. suffer, endure, work, finish, The ruler of a household, droll, we drogon ; pp. draecomplete. meeting, or feast. geu To drug, bear, draio, Dreoh-laeean ? Magicians, S. folc, es n. Family folk, household, a Dreontum With multitudes, proceed, go. train. guma, an ; m. A poDian, diain A drone, L. for dreohtum, v. driht. pular man, a folloicer. Dranc drunk; p. o/drinean. Dre6r, es ; 7n. Blood, gore. -mann, -monn, es m. One -fah Blood stained. Dreah did; p. o/ dreogan. g, -ig ]. Bloody, gory. 2. SorrowDream, es ; m. 1 Joy, gladness, of a family, a fdlower. -neas Carcases of the people. iglic De2. Wliat mirth, rejoicing ful, dreary, sad. sele, es ; m. A family jected, sad. iglice Sadly, causes mirth, Instruments room, a hall. weras Felloio drearily , mournfully , An. of music, music, harmony, wuniende Dwelling -ignes, se ; f. Dreariness, men. Der. Gleo-, melody, song. ilice among the people. gum-, man-, medu-: drysadness, sorrow, S. man, dreman gedrym. Drearily, mournfully, An. Driht-, In composition seems Dream-craeft, es m. The art h'c Dejected, sorrowful, to be used for drihten, and then signifies. Lordly, noble, pensive. mod Sad of mind. of music, music. ere, es ; m. A musician. he'dXden, es ; great: as Driht-bearn, es; n. Der. dreoran. Dreoran ; p. drear, we druron A noble child. cwen, e ; f, m. A pleasure-keeper , K. -leas Joyless, sad. A royal or great queen. lie lie Harpp. droren To fall, come Lordly, noble. maSm, es monious, joyous. nes, se ;f. down,diminish,becomeweak. Der. Dreor, heor-, sawl-, m. A lordly treasure. nes, A singing. swhisung, e ',f. se;y. Dominion. Mirth harmony, harmony. wsel-, -fah, -g, -iglic, -iglice, scipe.es; Drear /e/Z, v. dreoran. ignes, -ilice, -lie, -mod m. Lordship, dominion. Drtiarung, e f. A distilling, -sele, es; m. A royal hall, a dreurig, heor-: dreosan, ge-: drosen di ysnian hall. wurc5e A theologian, dreas. Jailing, Cd. Dreas soothsayers, v. dry. Dreosan, gedreosan To rush, divine, S. wy rda One speaking in the name of God, a iJreas, drias A fall, falling, ruin, fall, perish, v. dreoran. dicine, S.: but may it not be V. dreoran. Drepan p. drsep, we drsepon ; Precan, drecean, dreccean; p. g. pi. of wyrd, and so mean pp. drepen To strike, hew, The ruler of events 1 dreahte, drehte, we drehicound. tou ; pp. dreht, gedreht To Drepe, es ; m. ^ bloio, slaying. Drihten, dryhten, ^. drihtnes ; d. drihtne ; m. The Lord, a trouble, vex, grieve, oppress. Dresten Dregs, S. v. drosen. lord, ruler. Der. driht. Dreccing Tribulation, S. Dri g. m. n. driges;/. drigre, Drihten-lic adj. Lordly, heDrefan, gedrefan ; p. de ; pp. drire, adj. Dry. longing to the Lord. ed To make muddy, disturb, Drias Soothsayers. Drihten-, Used in composition, Drias A falling, v. dreas. vex, trouble, offend. denotes. Almighty, lord, masDrefe ; g. m. n. es ; /. re j adj. Drican to drink, L. v.drincan. ter, great. Driencen-georn A drunkard, S. Drihten-beah Muddy, foul, G. Drefing A disturbing, L. Drif A fever, R. A lord ring or money, the Drifan, dryfan, ic drife, drifcS Dreg dry, v. drig. fine ofoOs.for killing afreeman. bealo, -bealu Great Dregende Drying, S. /).dra,f,we drifon;/?p.drifen, misery. Drehnigean 2'o drain, L. gedrlfen, r. n. weard, es ; m. The 1. To drive, Almighty guardian. Drehte vexed, p. o/drecan. pursue, vex, to drive as a Dreman, dryman ; p. de To ship, to wreck. 2. To prac- Droren falleny v. dreoran. rejoice, to play on an instrutise, exercise, use a trade or DrihS bears, v. dreogan. ment. Der. dream. profession. 3. With the pre- Drihtn a lord, v. drihten. Drenc, es ; m. A drink, drench, positions of, ut, &c. as v. a. Drimjoy, S. v. dream. K. Drenc-an, drenc-ean To drive out, drive off: and Drinc, es ; m. Drink, a drink, draught. ere, es; ?n. A ivith ceap To drive a barp. drenc-te, we drenc-ton ; drinker. faet, es; n. A drinkgain ; with drycrasft To expp. gedrenc-ed T'o give to Drenc-cuping vessel. lagu, e;f Drinkercise magic. drink, drench. Der. A-, be-, -f'aet, es n. A law, S. lean, es ; n. Tribufor-, ofa-, to-, ut-: utdraefe pa, an ; flod, tary drink, scot-ale, the condrinking-vat, a cup. gedrif. tribution of tenants to pures ; n. A drenching flood, the Drig, driges, dry, v. dri. chase ale for the entertainhorn, es; n. A drink- Drigan ; p.de; pp. ed 1 deluge. To ment of his Lord, or his hiis, es; n. A dry, rub dry. 2. To dry up, ing-horn. steward on the fee. Th. gl. icither. Der. A.-: drig,-nes. drinking-house. Or, perhaps, the ale giver by gedreoge. Dren-flod, Cd. v. drenc-flod. the seller to the buyer on Dreng, es ; m. A young man, Drigast sufferest, v. dreogan. concluding a bargain. wea folloicer, soldier, guard, Diight the Lord, v. drihten. rig Drink weary, satisfied Drignes, se ; /. ^ dryness. servant. ivith drink. Der. drincan. Driht, dryht, gedriht, e; f. A Dreng a drink, v. drinc. Drenigean To drain, B. household, family , company Drincan, gedrincan, ic drince, we drilled, drync (5; ^^'tiranc, Dreog Modesty, B. an associating being, man.
Diai',
('
:
: :
I

a drink, S. v. drinc. ;/. A drove, herd, coin-

Dreogan, gedreogan,

Der.

Folc-, ge-, mago-,

70

DRY
we druncou pp. diuncen To drink. Der. A-, ofa-,

DUM
Witchcraft, magic, sorcery. crajftig Skilful or crafty in magic, magical. lie Ma-

DW
Dun Dnn, a
-fealu es ; n.

I&

colour partaking

<Sfer~,

on-: drinc, heor-,me:

gical. men Magicians. do-, ofer-: druncen, -hud drenc, ofer-: drencan, a-, Dryfan to drive, vex, v. drifan. Dr^'g dry, v- drig. ofer-, on-. Dripau ; p. ede To drop, distil. Drygan to dry up, v. drigan. Dryht Lordly, v. driht-, Der. Der. dropa. \^Y\\\t people, V. driht. Drisne A wig, false hair, S. Drof Draffy, dreggy, dirty, S. Dryhten the Lord, v. drihter;. Drof-denu A den, or valley Dryhtere, es ; m. A lord, S. song. an To joy, rewhere droves of cattle feed, Drym joice. ende Joying, v. mann, es; ni. A droveS.

of bronm and black.

fain,

Tawny

nian To make of son, Le. a dun or a dark colour, to obscure, darken.

dark

colour. hof, house, a pri-

Dun,

f.

downs. -weard.

Dun adj. Mountainous, hilly. elfen, ne if.

;

Der.
,

mountain, hill, Dune adun,

:

A hill fairy
es
;

holm, a fairy m. Durham. ig Mounhilly.

man, cattle -keeper, S. Droflic Sad, Ex. Drofnes, se ; / Dirtiness, furbulency, sedition, S.

dream.
ivhispering, S. Drync, dryngc drink, v. drinc. Drync<5 drink, v. drinean,

tainous,

Ispndisc
;

Dryming

Drypa a drop, v. dropa. Drog drew ; p. o/dragan. Drogen Suffered, v. dreogan. Drypan ; p. drypte To drip. Dryr, es m. Blood. ines, se Droge Dung, S. Droht What is drawn out, f. Sadness, sorroivfulness. -mian p. de To make sad, ian, -nian course of life. to be 7nade sad, to mourn, S. p. ode ; pp. od To converse,
;

Mountainous. land, es n. A hilly or mountainous country. \dinA\sc Mountainpi. m. saete, a ous, hilly.

saluie, Mountaineers. -tsehte Mountdin-sage, S,

-scrsef, es

cavern. road.

w.

A mountain
e;f.

street,

hilly

V. dreor. Duncor Dark, obscure* Dryslic Fearful, terrible. Dune Doion, A n. Drysnian,p. ode ; pp. od 1, To Dune-ward, duneweard Downlife, be dirty, foul, Le. 2. Som. ward, S. 6<5, says I'o put out, quench. Dung Dung. conversation, haunt, condition, way of life, Der. driht. Dubban To strike, dub, create. Ddn-holm, es ; m, [holm water, Ch. 1085. an island] Durham, v. dun. Drop-a, an ; in. A drop, spot. Dunung, e; f. A noise, S. etan To drop, G. faag, Dufan to sink, v. gedufan. fah A Dufedoppa,an;m.^joeZican,i. Duolan to err, v. dwoliau. starling, S. -fag drop colour, variegated in Dufian ; p. dyfde ; pp. ed To Duolma A chaos, S. sink, dive, immerge. ian To Dure-leas Door less, An. ras spots, spotted, S. Dugan, he deah, duge, we duFolding-doors, L. ward A inapJum By drops. drop. gon ; p. dohte, duhte, jju door-ward, a door-keeperj -pah Stronius, L. petan To dohtest, we dohton To projfit, petung A dropV. duru. distil, L. avail, care for, help, be good Durfon tried, v. deorfan. ping. Dror Gore, L. v. dreor. for, to be virtuous, good, Durre, durron dare, v. dear. honourable, noble. Droreu fallen, v. dreoran. Der. Durste durst, v. dear. DugutS : dyhtig gedigan. Dros Dross, filth, lees, S. Dur-stodl A door-post. Drosen, drosn, e ^f. Sediment, DugeS, dugoS, dugutS Good, Duru, g. e ; d. e, a, an ac. a ; virtuous, honourable, M. lie Brittle, weak, S. lees. pi. nm. ac ; a; g ena: d. Dugo<5e-ealdor A magistrate. Der. dreoran. -um.y. A door, gate. Der. Dugu^, e; /. 1. Advantage, Eag- : dureleas oferdyru: Drosne of dross, v. drosen. gain, happiness, prosperity, Dur-, dor, hel Drugan to dry, v, drigan. foredera health, riches, goods, accomdure-, duru-leas Doorless, DriigaS, drugoS A drought, modation, enlargement. 2. dryness, S. An. ras Folding doors. Excellence, virtue, probiDrugon -Bore, v. dreogan. -stod, -studiJ, f. A door stod 1 .4 ty, fortitude, magnanimity, Drugung, e ; f. A dryness, a stead, or post, L power, honour. 3. The digdry place, L. post, side of a door, S. nified, older, and more imDrugujju Dust, Ex. -jjinen ',e;f. A female doorgeorn portant part ofa court, The weard, es ; m. A Druncen Druriken. keeper. nobility, senate, government. Drinktdesirous, drunken. door keeper. Dust, S. dienc -had, es; ?ti. Drunkenness. Dugu<S-gifu Liberality, S. Dust, es; nes, se ;/; DugU(Sum With prosperity, Iset Sloic, L Dust or poicder- drink, S. prosperously. -seine, es; m. Drunkenness. -ig Dusty, Le. wall mann^l drunkenman, Ddhte did good, v. dugan. Dii^hama, an; m. Papyrus'! Dulf, dulfon dug, v. delfan. V. drinean. L. beaten skin or parchDruncnian 1 Toimmerse, sink, Dulh-riin, S. v. dolh-riin. ment? V. dy^e-hamor. drown. 2. To have the mind Dulmuna Long ships, L. Duua A dove, pigeon, S. submerged by drinking, to be Dumb Dumb, mute, foolish. DwjES g. m. n. dwaeses f. drunk. JJer.Dynij-hofj-husradumdweesre Dull, foolish, blockDrupodonrfM?iZZec?,v.drop -ian. bian adymman : dun(!or. Dwresnes, dwesenes, ish. Druron fell, v. dreoran. Dumba,an; m. A dumb person. se f. Dulness, foolishness. Drusian, p. ode; pp. od To Dumbla, an ; m. A bittern, Le. Dwajscan ; p. ede ; pp. ed To Dumnys, se ; f. Dumbness, subside, settle, K, extinguish, Ex. Dry, es m. A viagician, sorspeechless, S. Dwala an error, v gedwola. craft, es ; m. cerer, druid. 71

with.

xi\xn%,-nng,e; f Conacversation, conduct, tions. e ,f A sojourn,

dwell, live, to keep

company

DYH
Dwas-liht A false light. S. D we an To deceive, K. v.
I

D YR

E
Oyseg^Hsfoolish,y. dys-\giixn.
Dysvlic: foolish, v. dys-lie.

Dyhfe arranged, v. dllit-an. Dyhtig Fit, useful, Le. Dwelian,(lweligan,7?.e(le,o(le; Dyhtnere a steward, v. diht. pp. ed, od. 1. To err, niis- Dyle a dill, v. dile. tahe. 2. To deceive, mis- Dylf<S digs, v. delfan.

Dysi foolish, v. riys-ig. Dys-ig, en; n. An error, ignora?ice, a folly. ig Foolish, insipid, absurd, ignorant, Dylste, an f. Corruption, S. lead, to lead into error. dizzy, erring, blasphemous. Dylstihte Purulent, mattery, T>er. Gcdwelan, gcdwellan igdom.es; m. Foolishness, S. dwol-a, -ian, -lie, -lice, -u, ignorance igian, 1. To be -ung gedwol-a, -goda, -lie, Dym Dim, dark. hof, es n. A dark dwelling or den, a insipid, absurd, foolish, to -mann, -sum, -j^ing; gedtalk or act foolishly. 2. To hiding-place. h6s, es ; n. A wild, -lie dol, -drunc, -lie, blaspheme. ignes, -ines, se; gloomy house, a prison. me -willen.

Dweomere, es m. A juggler. Dwcorh, dweoi'g adj. Oblique,

;
;

Dyne,gedyne, es; vi.TJnmder, DySe-liamor, duS-bamor A sounding hammer, a mallet. a din, noise. Der. EorcSDer. dyne. dynian dynt, band- dy cSeDwild A deception, spectre, L. Dyttan p. de ; pp. ed To dit, bamor. Dwimeru.dwimora \pl. Ghosts, close, or shut up. Dyneras Folles, L. spectres, S. Dyngan p. ede ; pp ed To Dyttan To howl, L. Dwlmorlic Visionary S. dung, manure, S. v. dincg. Dyxas dishes, v. disc. Dvvinan, p. dvvan,we dwinon pp. ed To pp. dwinen To pine, fade, Dynian p. ede make a din, to thunder, to d2vindle,wasteaicay, vanish,

humpbacked. hended, Dweorl), dwcorg, os ; m. deformed person, dicarf. -es dwosle Fleabane, Le. Dwes, dvvesenys, v. dwaes.

nes, se ,f. Dimness, obscurity,, v. dim. Der.

Dimly.

dumb, Dynan To

f. Folly, dizziness, blasphemy. lie, -elie Foolish, absurd. lice Foolishly.

Dyncg

dine, feedFalloic land, v. dincg.

Dyst dust. ig Dusty, L.

dust.

v.

',

extingnish, Le.
S. v. dwaes. Dwol-a, an ; ??i. ian error. To err. lie JErring, heretical.

rush.

Der. dyne.
v.
;

Dwis stupid,

blow, the noise of a blow. Dyorlic brutal, v. deor-lie. Erroneously -ma, an ; m. A chaos, a Dvpa, an m. The deep, sea, S. chasm, gidph. u An error, Dyppan, dippan, dippa'S; p. dypte pp. dypt To dip, i/nL. ung, e ; f. Dotage. Der. dwelian. vierge, baptize. Der. deop. Dwolpmaii,dwolmani/ar^ne.ss, Dyra, Dyre, v. Deira, Deire. Dyran To be dear, v. deor-e. chaos; ac. of d\vo]-ma. Dwosle Pulegium, v. dweorh. Dyre of a door, g. v. duru. Dwyld Error, heresy, sin, An. Dyre Dear, beloved. Dyre; Dny rge-dwos]ePudding-grass, adv. Dearly, K. v. deor-e. DyrfS is in danger, v. deorfan. S. V. dweorh. Dydan To kill, put to death. Dyrling a darling, v. deorling. Dyrn-an p. de ; j)P' ed To Dyde did ; p. of don. Dyde of an action, v. da^d. hide, secrete. Dyvn-e Hidden, secret. geliger g. geDyderian To d ceive, enclumt. Dydei'ung,e ,f. A transfiguraligre ;/". A secret lying, adultion, phantom, delusion, S. tery. gewrita Secret wria charm, enchantment, Le. tings, books whose authors Dydest didst, v. don. are not known, the apocryDydrian To delude, L. phal books, S. bzemend, Dydring, es ; m. A yolk, B. -licgend, es ; m. An adulDydrung, e f. A pretence. terer, fornicator S. licgiDyfde dived, v. dufian. an To lie secretly, to forniDyfene Desert, reward, L. Der. deavn. cate. Dyfing A diving, S. Dyrra dearer, v. dyre. Dyg a day, S. v. daeg-. Dyrran To dare, S. Dy^edoes good, v. dugan. Dyrste, durste durst, v. dear. Dygel Hidden, dark, K. Dyrst - elice, gedyrst - elice, Dygel, es n. Darkness, myS' dyrst-llee Boldly, daringly, ian To hide. lie Serashly. tery. Daring, bold, ig nes cret, close, occult, Le. rash, ignes, so ; f. Bold-

An

Dynig Hilly, S.
Dynt, es
7n.

dun.

stroke, stripe,

E.

lice

1.

Anglo-Saxon words, cont^^ining tbe short

or unaccented vowel e, are often represented by modernEnglish words of tbe same meaning, having tbe sound of e in net, met, fed, hell as, Nett, bedd, weddian, hell, well, denn, fenn, webb, ende. 2. The short e generally comes 1st. Before a double consonant ; as, Nebb, weccan,
:

tellan,

fore

weddian: 21y. Beany two consonants as,

:

Twentig,

3.

-,

sendan, bernan. Sly. Before one or two eonsonants, when followed by a long or final vowel as, Sele, henne. Words containing the long or accented Anglo-Saxon ^, are very frequently represented by English terms of the same signification, with the sound of e in meet, feed,
:

heel
te<S,

as,

Metan,

fet,

svvet,

fedan, hedan,

med,

hel,

Solitude, V. digel. Der. deah, deag. Dygle,dyglice Deeply, secretly, S.

rec,
.4.

cwen. ges. The long, or accented e, is used at the end of words

as, fje
e,
;

ness,

laecan To dare. daring, S. Boldly.

lete^^oZf^,
lice

presumption, rashness.

and before the

I,

single
s, t,

consonants,
<5,

m,

n, r,

d,

Dygyl hidden, and

pounds,
V. digel,

its

-nes Boldness. Der. dear. com- Dyrsting-panne, an -jf. A Jry-

SLudf; as, Stelan, hel, beran, fet, hedan, eweSan, specan.

g,

deag.

Pyhle

hid., v. djgle.

ing-pan. DyrwyriSe,

-e,in the termination of nouns,

v.

deorvvurJSe.

denotes a person; as, llyrde,

78

E A D
shepherd, from guard. The vowel -e is also used to form nouns denoting inanimate objects, asCyle, es; ni. Cold; cy/yde, es; 7n. a saying, testament brvce, es ; 7n. A breach : wlite, es ; ni. beauty. These are mostly derived from verljs, andaremasculine,but when derived from adjectives they are feminine, as Rihtwise, an f. Justice. is the termination of deries
;

E
rich, L.
lice

AG

EA
ung

VI.

iglic

hyrdan

to

Happily. ignes, se ; f. Happiness. lean, es ; n. A retvard. leannung, e ; f.

Happy.

ig-

p. de To humble.
ble,

medlice Humbly, An. mod Humrespectful, mild. mo;

Proper recompence, reinuneration, retribution. med, -met Humility. medan

-e

p. ede; pp. ed To humble, esteem. modlic Humble, respectful. modlice Humbly, respectfully.

dian

eye disease, S. -seung Eye seeing or sight, S. )?yrl, es; n. A ivindow. toS Eye tooth. wrsec Eye pain. wyrt Eye wort or brig?it. Eage, an; n. 1. An eye. 2. Sharpness of wit, S. Der. Eag - seppel, etc. : aenyge, aneage eawian y wian, oet-, 6t5- : eawunga : sureaged.

An

Eagor Water, v. egor. Eah an eye, Der. eag-, eage. Eah a river, v. ea.
Eiihe chief,

vative adjectives; as,

Wyr^e
:

-modnes,
se
;

Worthy, from wurS worth

humility, humanity.
f.

fortSgenge forthcoming, increasing. -e is also the usual letter by which adverbs are formed from adjectives ending in a

Eaht estimation, Happiness. wela eaht-ian, Der. ahnung,

nes,

se -jf.Humbleness,

M.

v.

heah.

tvoi'th, v. aeht.

Happy
Eadan
;

weal, happiness.
;
;

eod pi. eodon pp. eaden To produce, beget,

p.
give, grant, ordain, befall,

G. Le. Der. ead. Eadeg happy, v. ead-ig. -nes Persecution, Ex. v. ehtEa; indcl. ins. but cas is some- Eades bnrh g. burge d. byan, -nes. times found in g: pi. ea d. rig /. Eddcsbury or Edis- Eahte-o^ Eighth, An teone ean ; f. Running water, a bury, Cheshire. Eighteen, An. Sa Eighth. stream, a river, icater. Ea- Eadg, -a, -e happy, v. ead-ig. Eaht-ian p. ode pj). od [eaht cerse, an ;/. Water-cress. Eadmundes burh g. burge d. To meditate, devise, guard, -docce^ water-docTi. flod, byrig ^f. St. Edmundsbury. observe, regard, esteem, vaaSjRihte?*?'^//*////,

consonant;

teoS-a m The eighteenth. Eighty. tyne Eighteen. Eaht-an To persecute, Ex.

Eahta Eight.
seo, \}set,-e
tig
;

sotSlice truly, yfele badly.

es

n. A fioioing of water, river. gang, es ; m.

;

es; n. island. -risce, an ; /, ^ xcater-rush, bulrush. spring, es ; m. ivater spring. staeS, -ste^, es; n. A river^s bank. An. -stream, es; 7n. tvater stream. wylm, es ; m. bubbling of water, a spring. Eac, conj. Also, likewise, and, vioreover. Eac swa, eac

loater-course. Water -land,

land,
an

^wWcG So also, also, moreover, very like, even so. Eaca, an ; m. An addition, eeking usury, advantage. To eacan Besides, moreover. Eacan ; p. eoc ; we eocon ; pp. eacen To eke, increase, augment. Der. Eaca, ofcreac: eacen: ge-eucnian yean, aet-. Eac-en ; pZ. eacne Increased, great, pregnant, mighty, strong, gifted, honoured. ne Conceived. -nian p. ode ; pp. od To conceive, to be pregnant, to bring forth. nung, e ; /'. A

.-

conceiving, conception.

Ead, es

piness.

ml

Prosperity, hapDer. Eadig, sige-,

sigor-, tir-, -an, -lie, -lice,

-nes

gian

ge-eadmedan. EadTo make prosperous, or

happy, Le. hve^'v^ Exulting in pr osjjerity or success, A n.

Eador a hedge,dioelling ,v edor. lue, K. ung, e -jf A price, Eadulfes nsess, es; m. Walton esti77iatioti,S.Der.ahn[ing. on the Nase. Eahto<S-a, ehto^-a, ehte^-a ; Eoeldian^o grow old, v. ealdian. m: seo, pset, -e I'he eighth. Esellenge Behold, S. Eal, eall, sel All, ivhole, every. nalles, Ecerdung, v. eard-ung. Der. Ealles, midEEerfo^ 2VoM&Ze. ian To trouEal-, sel-beorht All nalses. ceald u Tj^ible. nes Difficulty. bright, all shining. bulation, L. v. earfoS. Most cold. crseftig A II skilEcerpung A harping, harp, L. cumende perfect. ful, Eaj^-mud mild, v. eaS. Doubtful, doubting. cynn Eafer, eafor a boar. fern, Every kifid, universal. -heafod, -spreot, v. eofor. -deefe All good, perfect, Le. Eafora, an ; m. A progeny, filce All people, the popuissue, lace, Le. geador A Itogeoffspring, successor, heir, son, S. K. ther. gearo All prepared, EafoX, e;/. Strength, valour. K. geleaflic Catholic, G. Eag-, used in Der. for eah. godwebb, es ; n. All godgylden Eag-a3ppel, es ; n. The apple of web, all silk, S. the eye. an-beorht The Gilded over, golde7i. iren aneye's glance, amoment. All i7'on. isig All icy, most bregh An eye brow. anlang All along, long. cold. bryhtm The eye's twinkle, a. lenga Altogether. le-offrung Whole offering. \esOf moment. an-spind, es; m. Eye or cheek fat. an-wean, lie All all, totally. An. -an -wen A ringworm, tetter, linga Altogether. catholic. duru, q; f. A winIneg, -Inig Ahcays, L. S. L. dow. ece, es ; m. Eye ache. -Iriili All rough, L. 1 swd es princ ? The twinkling of A Iso, so, likeioise, even as, an eye, S. flea A spot in even so. swa eft So often. the eye, S. gebyrd. The na1 swa miceles For so much, ture or power of the eye. kuiga All at that p7-ice. -hill, es ; m. An eye broic alo7ig, altogether, q^dte, in-hringas Eye brows, eye deed, utterly, excesdvehj lids ? S. mist, es ; m. Ei^e -xn&?,tAl7nost.m\\\t, mihti, mihtiga mist or dimness. ring The -xnihiig Almighty pupil of the eye, H. sealf, The Almighty. riht All
.

ig

Happy,

'perfect.

igan

blessed, rich,

e; /.

Eye

salve.

To

bless, en-

Eye's sight.

sen, -scon scoung, -sio-

right, L.

sealf,

e',

The

oak of Jerusalem, an herb, S,

73

!;

EA
II

L
silky.

EAL

swa seolcen A Aho^ Ukeioise. symle Always. teewe Good, excellent, healthy, sound, honest. taewestan Nobles. taewWell, soundly, piously. \>r6thol\a.Claustrum, L. -timbrod Strongly -unga Altogether, quite, indeed. waerlic Kind, G. wealda, an m. The A mighty, omnipotent. wer30,

EAR
;

wif, es n.Anold ivoman. wit an m. An elder, senator. wririan, chronologer.

a,

Ealifer J^ac^ in the hedge, ramsons, S. Eall, eal, adj. All, whole, eve-

tere,

es

m.

An

antiqua-

ry. Mid
tally.

rian, S.

Eall

Of
.4

ealle
-

With all. tO' cynn Every

lice

built.

Ealdas men, v. yldas. Ealder an elder, v. ealdor. Eald6m Old age, v. eald-dom. Ealdor; g. ealdres d. ealdre;
;

kind, <S. entra Altogether. e-offrung Whole offering,

L.es inga
iron.

pi. ealdras

vi. \.

An

elder,

all, totally, An, iren A II Itogether.

isig

l-

lice All

wiht

manly,

liberally.

v.

parent, author, head of a family, ancestor. 2. Because

early times, were governed by elders or the aged : hence, A ruler, governor, chief prince. 3. Life? K. An. V. aldor. Der. eald Ealdor; adj. Older, old.
societies,

in

Every creature,
v.

Almost. L. riih Allrough,L. swa Also, so, Ukeioise, even as, even so. swa eft So often.

All icy. maest neg, -nig Always,

sel, eall.

swa miceles For so much,

at that price. ungdi, adv. All along, altogether, entirely, quite, indeed, at all, assuredly, utterly, absolutely, excessively.

Eal-, ale,

eal-hus.
v. ael.

Eal an awl, Eala, hela,

well.

O! alas! Oh! Eala, eala Well tvell, very

Eala

Eala gif O
jjaet

chief, vital, first.

Ealdor;

if,

I wish
!

Oh, that

apostoljts

Eala hu Oh, how ! Eala Ale, v. ealo. Eala^ Ale, v. ealo^. Ealc each, v. a^lc. Eald ; C7np. m. yldra ; f. n.
sp. yldest ; se yldesta; seo, Jjaet yldeste ; adj. Old, ancient. Der. O'fer-, 6r-:ealdian,for-: yldo: yld,

biscop, archbishop. bold,

Ex.
es
-b6tl, es; n.

bealu A

m. Chief apostle.
chief or vital
ill,

Eall- Foreign, Eall-reord

Bar-

m.
es
;

An m:

yldre;

grandfather. Eald-awered
man,
ofer-.

-ing

aldor, ealdor

ealdorEaldafseder A
:

Worn,ioasted,old,L,cwen, e; f. An old tvoman, a matron. dom, es m. Old age. freder A patriarch, grandfather, a father. ealdfaeder A great grandfather. fae-

royal village. burh^ metropolis. dom, es ; m. Authority, magistracy,principality. ^n^u.^, e f. The chief magistrate, the chief nobility , An. gedal,es; in. Separation from gesceaft, e; f. life, death. Lifers origin, /?/e. gewin, -gewinn, es; n. A vital adversary. leas Lifeless, princeless. leg, es; ml Life decree, death. lie Princi-

barous, V. el-, ell-, ele-. Ealmeest Almost, v. eal. Ealo, ealu g. ealewes ; n. Ale, bene, e ; f. An ale beer. clyfa, an ; m. An ale bench. f?st An ale vat. house. gal Ale merry, drunken. geweorc,es; n. Ale-work, breioing, bus, es ; n. A71 alesceop, -scop, es ; m. house. [sct)p a maker'] An ale breic-

er,

a breiver.

m. An old companion. gesOld treasure. treon, An oldper-hettend, secutor. hlaford, es; ^n ian old or ancient
gesitS, es

deras Ancestors.
es; n.

es

vi.

7n.

lord.

p.

ode ; pp. od To groio or wax

old.

laf, e

f.

An

old in

heritancCf a sword,

K.

Old, senile. metod, es; m. The old or great Creator.

lie

-moder

grandmother.

nes, se ,f. Oldness, age. -or riht, elder, v.Alph. es ; n. old right or privi-

-mynster,es ; n. Old minster,

An An

pal, chief, excellent. licnes wet. Principality, authority. Ealo<S, eala^, eolo^; e ;/. Ale. -man, -mann, es; ?n. A sena- Ealt<Ewe,ealteaweGoorf,soi/??rf. tor, chief, an elderman, a Eal}5rutbolla,an; m,. [JjrutboUa nobleman of the highest rank the tvindpipe] Claustrum,L, that could be given to a sub- Ealu ale, v. ealo. ject, being only inferior to Earn am, v. eom. the M])e\in or Prince. It Earn, es ; m. An uncle. was both hereditary and Ean one, Der. v. an, Der. official. Officially it de- Eanian ; p. ode pp. od To yean, noted the governor of a probring forth as an ewe. vince, shire or hundred, and Eapel an apple, v. appel. in time descended to cities, Ear The sea, ocean, Ex. geand boroughs : hence the blond, es ; n. The loater origin of the English Aldermingling, the sea. grund, man. neta A grandnephew. es; m. Theocean ground, Ex. scype, es; m. Eldership, Ear before, v. eer.

tun, es; m. An ale bench, ale house. wajg, e ; f? An ale cup. wose, es ; n. Ale

\>e\\i,e;f.

An

supremacy.

t^egn, es

ni.

Ear, es

n.

An

ear of corn.

m. The old Saxons, the German or continental Saxons, who inhabited the country between the Eyder and the Weser, loere the parent stock from which the Anglo or English Saxons migrated.
lege.

or servant. Ealdor, e; /. Life, An. Ealdr an elder, life, v. ealdor. Eale with ale, v. ealo. Eale-gafol, -gauel, es n. Tribute or excise of ale, L. Eale^ ale, S. v. ealoX. Ealglan, p. ode ; pp. od To despell, es; n. An old history fend, protect, L. Ealh A hall, palace, temple. or discourse, a tale, fable. stede Hall-stead, a palace. -spraec, e ;/. Old speech, hispi.
;

Seaxe, -Seaxan

The principal thane 'officer, Ear-, the

Ear-clsesnend, es m. An ear-cleanser, a finger, S. co^u, e f. An ear-dis;

ear, Der.

from

eare.

little

ease.

finger, es;

tle finger.

gespraeca,an
;

m. The

lit;

m.

An ear-speaker, a ivhisperer, S. bring, es m. An earring. laeppa,an ; m.An earlap, the lower part of the ear,S. loccas Theforelocks,

tory. ung, e ;/. Old age. -u^wita, an m. An histo;

V.

alh.
v. ealo.

Eal-hus ale-house, S.

hair dratvn over the forehead, L. plaette, es m. A blow on the ear. preon, cs ;

74

EAR
An ear-pin, ear-ring. -rin;j: An ear-ring, S. scrym.
pel Ear-scraper^ the little spinl An earfinger. Mo. ring, S. wicga, -wigga An ear icig, S. Kaiban Pulse, S. v. earfan. EarbeS trouble, S. v. earfo^. Earbellice Uneasily, S. Eaic, e ,J'. An ark, chest. An

EA S
ian T'o be slothscipe, es ; m. ful, dull, idle. Idleness, sloth, L. Eargeat A ravenous bird, S.

EAD
Ed;.t, es

wretched.

m. 1 The east. The east wind, a storm.

;
.

2.

Der.-Q.x\, -er, -er-daeg, -erlic,

bord,

es

n. Ark's-hoard,

the ark.

Earcnan-stan A precious stone. Eard, es; in. 1. Native soil, province, country. 2. Earth,
station, region, situation. -bcgenga, an ; m. An earthbedweller, an inhabitant.

An abode, ; /. habitation. biggend,es; m. An inhabitant. e^el, es m. Land inheritance. faest Earth fast, settled, fixed.
gengnes, se

-ern, -weard, -wind. h-geblond. East ;arf/. East, eastern , eastern Zy. Angle, pi. m. The East Swift, fleeing Angles. Centingas East throughfear, timorous, weak, Kentians, or men of Eakt cowardly, mean, inei t, idle, Kent. dael, es; m. The east Der. Earg, evil, tr retched. part, the east. Engl a, an ; -ian, -scipe yrgSo unearh, in. East Any Ha Earh-lice Fearfulunaifh. en -wind The east wind. folc, es ; n. ly, timidly, disgracefully. Eastern people. Earh, e f. An arrow. faru, Franca n East - Franks, who dwelt e; f. An arroio going, archnorth of the .source of the fer, es ; //*. An arrow ery. Danube, and east of the vehicle, a quiver, S. Earh-geblond, es ; n. The sea, Rhine, An geat East gate. Der. blendan. inne In the East. -land, ocean, G. Earn) ; adj. Miserable, laboes ; n East country, the rious, helpless, poor , pitiful. country of the Osti or Estas, 1 An. rice,es ; n.An eastern heort Merciful. 2.

Ear-gebland, earg Earh,

v. eai

Cowardly.

ian

Eard-ian, -igean, p. ode; pp.

od To
able.

divell, inhabit, rest,

settle in.

A farmer. lufe, ,f. Country -love, beloved country, K. stapa, an ; ni. erian. ward. weg, es; m. EastA?i earth-stepper, a 'wantoay. Earm, es ; m. An arm. beah wind, es; m. Easterly derer, man. wind. Eardung, e ;f An habitation, An arm-ring, a bracelet. -boga, an m. An arm-bow, Easten Eastern, v. east. a dwelling, tabernacle.
ling

igendlic Inhabit-

an

Seaxan,Seaxe, pi. m. The East Saxons, people of Essex. Miserable, wretched. lice Eastan From the east, easterly. Miserably, wretchedly. -scapen Miserably made, a nor^an North-easterly. -suSan South-easterly suX wretched creature. tS, e ; Der. South-east, S. vfosivdEastf. Misery, poverty.

miserate, grieve. ing,es ; w. A poor miserable being. lie

To com-

kingdom.

rilite

East right,

right to or towards the East.

ge^yrelBxiBracelets, Easter g. Eastre ; pi. Eastra elbow. -huSj es ; n. An abiding L. scanca, an ; nu The arm place. stow, e',f. A dwellalso, f: Eastro; indcl. s. Eastre, an ; f. Easter, the shank or hone. Strang J /-Aning-place, a tent, tabernacle switS Ann-powerstrong. feast at Easter, the passEare, an ; n. An ear of an aniover. Der. erian. finger Ear -finger, mal. ful, strong. little finger. Iseppa The Ear-mu(5a, an ; m. Yarmouth. Easier, adj. Easter, paschal. Easter-dasg, es ; m. Easterflap of the ear. For the o- Earn, es ; m. also nl An eagle. cyn Eagle hind. geat, day. ther Der.v. ear. faesten, es;n. Eastergat, [gEt, gat, e;/. a goaf] Earendel A beam of light, Ex. fast, Lent. feorm Easter The goat eagle, vulture, Mo. Earfan A kind ofpulse or vetch. produce or tribute. lie Easter, pascal. EarfoS, gearfo^, e -ff A diffi- Earn a cottage, S. v. aern. monacS Easter month, April. j^enung Easculty, labour, suffering, woe, Earn-ian, -igan ; p. ode ; pp. ter feast, the passover, od To earn, merit, deserve, EarfotS, gearfo<5, trouble. tid get, attain, labour for, Easter tide. wuce, an ; f, adj. Hard, difficult, troufere DifDer. earm poor, v. erian. Easter week. blesome, uneasy. hawe Earnung, ge-earnung,e ;/. An Eastern Eastern, in the eaut. ficult to be passed. laeEarning, a desert, reward, Ea,-6te(5 a river'' s bank, v. ea. Difficult to be seen, L. means of obtaining, good Eastor Easter, v. easter. ran Difficult to teach, dull. turn, compassion. Eastra, pi. of Easter. leete Difficult to be sent lice Eai pe a harp, v. hearpe. Eastre Easter, v. easter. out, L. lie Difficult. Ears, es ; m. The breech, fun- Eatan to eat, S. v. etan. With difficulty, hardly. dament ',^odex. Der. Mr%c- EaS ; cmp. ea<Sere,ea<Sre, eSre; -licnes, -nes, -ni^*, se;/. Difhen. Ears-ende, es; m. The 5jo.ea^ost; adj. Easy, ready, ficulty, necessity, trouble, breech. gang, es ; m. The pain. maecga, an ; m. A gentle, mild, meek, soft. draught ; anus. ling The man in difficulties, the dis-ben, e;f. A humble prayer, lira, an ; m. The Ea^e, cmp. eX ; adv. Easily, breech. tressed, unfortunate. nes, breech-muscle, the breech. readily, soon, perhaps. -ni-',se;f. Difficulty. recce rime -od Backward, arsed, L. EatSe niffig Easily can, perDifficultto be told, L. -jjyrl, es n. [j^yrel a hole] haps. Der. Ea<Se-fere EaDfficult to be numbered. -saelig Hardly happy, unThe fundamen t. sily trod, easy. lie Easy, happy, unblessed. siS, es ; Eart, earS art, v. wesan. possible. lice Easily, remarkably elegantly m.A painful journey Jrag, Ear jjan before that, v. aer. EaSEariSf the earth, v. eortSe. fynde Easily found. gete e;f. A troublesome time. EarSling aj'armer,v. yrS-ling. Prepared. Der. erian. hylde Easily held, satisfied, content. Earg Inert, iceak, timid, evil, Eas (fa river, v.oa.

75

ECE
:

ED
'

EDI

-labre Easily taught, teacheglan acan ecele, egele able. vak^,-n\6d Easy mindcced. 'Ece]eUnpleasant,L. niedan To E'ee ; def. se eca Eternal, pered, humble. medum adore, worship. petual, everlasting. E'cea, metto ecean, def. m.. for iicn, 6can, Humbly, gently. from ece eternal. E'ce-Iic indcl.f: also, mettu, e', f. submission. Eternal. lice Eternally, Hu7nility, ever. nes, se ; f. Eternity, -mod Humble. modian To
:

obey,

V. ^cnes. R. niodlice Humbly. modnes Humility. D*ir. E'cnes, ecenes, se ,f. Eternity,

mult. iung Young, S. Idecan To repeat, renew. Izecung, e;/. A repetition. -lea3nan To reward, L. -lesenung, e; y. A reward' ing, L. lean, es; n. A re-

ward, reconipence, requital,

leanian To reretribution. ward, reconipence, renew, leanung, e; f. A remit.

;(',

^tSe, -lie, lice.

Eatoge^ Eighth, L.

everlasting. For ever.

On

ecnesse

Eced, es ; jn. Acid, vinegar. Eatol terrible, v. atol. -fset An acid-vat, a vinegarEatole Italy, S. vessel. Eatol- ware -fpl.m. Italians, S. E'cen Great, v. eacan. Eaufsest Pious, S. Ecer an acre, v. secer. Eaufsestnys, se;/. Piety, S. Ecg, e ; f. An edge, a sharpEaw, e; f. An etce, v. eowu. ness, sword, tear, battle. Eawesclice, v. eawunga. Eawfaest Pious, L. Der. Egle : eher, ear ax, EawfsestnySjSe ;/". Religion, L. sex, eax stan-sex acl. Ecg-bana, an ; m. A sioord Eawian ,p.de;pp. ed Tosheio, killer. edEdged, sharpened, manifest, Der. eage. Eawu,e f. An eive, v. eowu. S. hete, es ; 7n. War hate,

reivarding, recompence. -lesende, -lesendlic Reciprolesung, e ; cal, relative, S. f. A relatioji, relating, S. -melu Holy sacriflces or cemod Mild, remonies, S. obedient. modian To be neowe, humble, to obey.

neowung, e f. A renewing. niwe Neio, again new. niwan Anew, again.

Anew.
',

-,

Eawunga Openly, publicly. Eawla Oh! alas! v.eala. Eax an axe, v. ex.
Eax, e; f. An axis, axletree. Der. Eaxl, -cla^, -geste-

hostile sivord.
-)?rGec, e

m. Play of swords,
;

plega, an
battle.

f.

War

or savage

courage

w9el,es;7i; pl.-wa.-

lu Swo7'd's wail, slaughter.

E'cg-clif, es ; n. [eg, egor the alla. Eaxan-ceaster, Exan-ceaster, sea?} A sea cliff. min- Ecilma Gout in the feet, S. e; /. Exeter, Devon. ster, es ; w. The minster on Ecilmeht One who has gout in

niwian To make neiv again, to renew. niwung, A renewing, reparation, renovation. recan To ruminate. recedroc The dewlap, A tneeting. -roc A chewing again, rumination, consideration, Le. -sceaft A new creanew birth, S. L. To establish again,
e',f.
S.

-rine, es

?n.

-scaeft,

tion,

sta-

Jjelian

re-

establish,

restore.

Eclan To give pain, Le. E'cne Great, ac o/'eeen. Exmouth, Devon. E'c-s6^, -so^lic, S. L. v. 6c. Eaxel, eaxl g. eaxle /. A -ed The pp. termination of acshoulder. Eaxl-clacS,es;?;i tive verbs derived from neuA shoulder cloth, a scapular. as Weccan pp. ed To ters gestealla, an m. A shoula waken, arouse, from wa^can der or arm companion, a To aicake; also most verbs in, -an, derived from nouns bosom-friend, an attendant.

the river Ex, Axminster, Devon, S. iTiu<Sa, an ; m. The mouth of the river Ex,

his feet, S.

Firm, strong.

sta}?elig

sta J^elung, e

establishing again, a f. re- establishment , a reneici??(7. j?ingung,e ',f.A recon-

An

'

-^Der. eax.
Ebalsan To blaspheme, L. Ebba, an m. : ebbe, iin;f.
;

An
ebb,

ebb, reflux,

Ebbian

7?.

ode; pp.06.

To

and adjectives [not verbs, in -ian which make p. ode, pp. od.] as Fyll-an, pp. ed To flu, from full Full; v. remarks on D.
Ed-, prefixed to words, denotes Anew, again, as the Latin re-. -Ed-cenning, e; /. Regeneration. cer, cerr, e;f: also, cerre, es; m.A return.

wealt Turning wend, about, changeable. es m. An escape, a reverse. wendan To turn again, to wenden ? An end, escape. Ex. wielle A whirlpool, wiht A redizziness, S. proach, M. winded vortex, L. wist, e f. Being, subciliation.

sistence,

recede.

Ebere - mor <5 Open murder, manslaughter, S. Ebolsan To blaspheme, S. Ebolsung, e ;/. Blasphemy.
Ebreise ; adj. Hebrew. Ebul Evil, L. Ebur-)5ring The celestial sign, Orion, S. V. eofor-jpryng. Ebylgan To be angry, B.

existence, essence, wistfull Subsubstance. wistlic Existstantial, S. ing, subsisting , substantial, will Reproach, substantive

An.

coelnes,se

;/.

recooling,

Ebylgnes, se ;/. Anger.

E'c Also, -s6<S, -socSlic But truly, but also, v. eac. E'can, ican, yean, he ecS, we
eca<5;jt).ecte,ycte,ihte,yhte,

we icton pp. geeced, geiced To eke, increase,prolong, add.

;

E'ccelic Eternal.

Ece,

sece, es

m. Anunpleasant

feeling, an ake.

I><?r.Eclan,

pleasant coohiess, L. euwill if, es ; n. A cucian To ce^a. Revived, L. gracefully. wylm, es re-quicTien, revive. cwic disgraceful life. Living again reviving, Le. VI. Repeated heat, burning cw\^e,e?>;m.Ar elation, retelheat. wyrpan To unwarp, geong, -gung Young., ling. ameliorate, L. growing young again, S. L. E'd Safety, security, a renew gi fan To give again ,restore. ing, regeneration, Cd. gift, e ;/. A restitution, L. Eddysc Household stuff, L. gild, es ; n. Repaymcfit. 'EdeAfloc'k, R. -growung, e; f. A re-groia- E'der a hedge, v. 6dor, etc, gyldend, es ; m. A Eder-gong A refuge. ing, L. remunerator,reicardr,S. Edignes Hajjplness, S. -hwirft, es ; m. A return, tu- Edisc, es ; m. A park.edish, or

witan To reproach, blame, upbraid. wite, es n. Reproach, disgrace, blame, full ice Discontumely.

76

EFE
aftermath. hen, -henn,
/I

EFE
I

EFT
gcspitlan
I

An

ed'ish hen.,
;

-weard, es ni. a heepcr, L. Edo a Jiock, C.

;

a quail. parkicard,

metenCompared

cut

l?i

the

form of eaves,
;

E'dor, es; m. What bounds oi" defends hence, 1. A hedge, What encloses or fence. protects, 2. A roof, house, Wherever fold, dwelling. there is a defence or dwelling, 3. The world, universe, expanse. brectS, e; f: -bryce, es ; m. An hijury

a landmark, boundgeard A house, G. gong A refuge, Ex. E'dorcaii To ruminate, L. Edre QaicMy, G.
to

done

ary, etc.

E'dre a drain, S. v. fcddre. Edrecan To ruminate, S. Edrecedroc The dewlap, the

throat, S.
Edulf-stsef, V. eSel-staef.

Edwist, e] /. Being, subsistence, existence, substance, S. Efalsian 2'o blaspheme.

Efalsung Blasphemy, Efan even, S. v. efen. Efel evil, bad, v. yfel. Efelaste The herb mercury, S.
Efeleacy4w onion,ascallion, S. Efen An evening. eh^, e ; f. Evening. gereord, e ;fAn evening repast, a supper, S. gereordian To sup, L. -mete, es m. Even-meat, sujyper. ]penuwgEven-food, supper, V. fefen. Efen, aefen Even, equal. S. Efen-, efn-,efne-, In composition denotes Even, equal, just, equally, represented by

To con gratulate. ceaster-ware,a;

co-bishop.
blissian

com-; as Der. Efen-beorht'yen or equally bright. bisceop, es ; m. A

CO-,

con-,

pi.

m. Co-citizens.

cristen,

es; in.

even, to agree, to correspond, to as-

cuman

A fellow christian, L.
To come

dyre ^Zi^e sembletogether. or equally dear. eald Coeval, of the same age, -ece Coeternal.es Evenly,

es

plainly.

fdloiv servant.

osne,
C.

jn.

feola,-feolo

So many, as many, just as many. gcceigan To asse?nble, convoTi';,

gecerran Bejoicing together. geha rigan To restrain, gehToturn about, C. gedaelan To share alike. .ife6nde
<5 -

C.

newan To

agree, C. gelic Like, coequal. gewdsc'd

companion, husband.

ge-

-icnd,-igend,es in. A shaver^ ung, e',f. A clipS. barber. ping, shearing, shaving. Efes-harn, Eofes-ham, es; m. likeness. hseftling, es; /??. A Evesham, Worcestershire. co-captive, fellow-prisoner, Efesian to shave, v. efese. M. heap, es ; m. A fellow E'fest A hastening, Le. soldier, S. herencs, se f. E'festan To hasten, assemble. A praising together herian Efes-ung a shaving, v. efese. To praise together. hlyta, Efete A n eft, a newt, S. an ; m. A consort, S. laican Efin, efn even, v. efen. To be equal, like, to imitate. Efn, on efn, on emn Even, IjEcestre, an; f. A female over against, S. imitator. liECung, e f. A Efn an 1. To perform, accommatching, imitation. lie plish. 2. To suffer. Even, equal. lice Evenly, Efne Ahanen et stypteria, L. alike. licnes, se ; _/. Even- Efne, [jefne, eofne ; interj. Lol ness, equality. ling, es; m. behold ! truly I S. consort, anequal, a fellow. Efne Even, equal, v. efen. mfere Equally large. Efnes, se ',f. Equity, justice. -metan To make equal, com- Efnes, adv. Plainly, K. pare. Efnetan To make even, L. metenes, se comparison. nes Evenness, Efnian To perform, execute, K. equality. niht, e ; /. Even Efolsan To blaspheme, S. night, equinox. mi Even Efolsung Blasphemy, S. now. rice Equal poioer. Efor a boar, Der. v. eofor. -sarig Even d^ equally sorry. Efor-wic-ingas The people of swa Even so, even as. York, V. Efer-wic. -spediglic Consubstantial, S. Efosode shaved, v. efsod. team,es ; m. A consjdracy, Efre ever, v. sefer. L, iend,-igend l^egn, es; m. A fellow Efs-ian to shave. servant, L. ^eow, es m. a shaver, barber, S. v. efese. -|?eowa, an ; m. A fellow ser- Efsod shaved, v. efslan. vant. j?r6wian To suffer E'fst A hastening, speed, L. together, to compassionate, E'fstan, p. efste To hasten, commiserate. j?r6wusg, e; make haste to go, to strive. f. A suffering together, com- Eft Again, back, after, afterpassion, S. l^wjer J greeing. ward, V. aeft. In compositovvistlic Consubstantial, tion it has the same effect as EftS. wsege, an ; f. Even bathe Latin re-, retro-. lance or weight. wel Even agyfan To give back. anircell, equally, L. weorcan w'vdnTo renew, restore, save, To co-operate, S. weorS R. awaeian To reawaken, Even worth, equivalent. revive. awoende Dwelt -werod, es ; n. A soldier of again, returned, L. betaeht, the Same company. beteht Re- assigned, re- deliwiht Eve n tee ight. w y r c an To vered, given back. cerran co-operate. wyrcung, e ',f. To return. colian To reA co-operating. cuwyrhta cool, to cool again, L. A fellotc worker. wyr<5e man To come back. cyme, Equal/yivoi'thy cynnes edyrfeweard, es; m.A return. es 7n. A co-heir. niwung, e;f. reneicing of Kfenes Evenly, plainly, G. the kind, regeneration, L. Efenlesten The herb Mercury. -cyrran To return, S. edEfer a boar, An. v. eofor. witan To reprove, upbraid Efern Evening, late, L. again. flowan To flowback. Efer-wic,Eofer-wic, f^ofor-wic, foerde Went again, R. es ; m. Eofer-wic-ceaster, e; -gan To go again. gebetan [ea-ure-\vic castruni ad To make better again, to regebiegan To buy avel secvs aquam ure, .S.] store. York. w'lC'higasT he people gain, redeem, 5'. gecigan, -gecigean To recall, call back. of York. wic-scire, an ; /. gecyrran To pursue a gain. Yorkshire. gelanEfese, an;/. Eaves of a house, gelajt Bring back. gian To send for again, to Efes-ian, a brim, brink. -igean ; p. ode ; pp. od To recall, L. geMc Againlike,

gejjeiehtian Tospittogether To think alike, to agree, C. gejjoncigan To give thanks together, R. hud, es m. Evenhood, a like condition,

round,

clip, shear, shave.

to

',

f A

77

EGE
in like manner^ iikewlne, acgemyndian To cordingly.

E H
terrify.

ELC
E'hsyn

geniwian To renew again. hwcorfan To turn back, return. losing Redemption. myndian To remind, G. myndig Mindful, L. nivvian To restore, L. oncnawan To know again. onfon To take unagain. ongenbigan twist again, to unwreathe. rtedan read often, S,
remind, L.
recollect,
7'o

Fearful, terrible, dreadful. lice Fearfully. ung, a; f. A threatening, fear, dread. Der. oga.
lie

Eht Ehta

face, countenance, S. value, v. aehf.

eight, v. eahta.
;

Ege^e A

rake, harrow, S. Ege^ere, es m. A raker, S. Eggian To egg, excite, L. Egh an eye, v. eg, ege, eage. Eghwelc All, every, L.
;
I

Ehtan, ehtian p. ehto, we ehton 1. To follow after, to chase, pur,sue. 2. To persecute, annoy, afflict. Der.

sehtian.

Egiite, Egypte, nni. ac : g.&; : A Iso Egiptas, d. urn ; pi.

Eht-end,-iend,es;m./l;?e?'.secMtor. ere, es; ni. A persi'cutor.

2'o

-sceawian To look often, to regard, Z. selenls, se;y. A giving back, B. sellan To

give back, L.

si5 A renewed

journey, K.

siXian To go back, return. sittan To sit again, reside. sona Eft- Egl [egel] e ; /; also egle, an -jfA sprout, tender shoot, soons, soon after, again, a second time. spellimg, e ;/. the beard of corn, the pricks spryttan recapitulation. of a thistle, a thistle, that To resprout, S. swa micel which pricks, trouble, S. JSven so much. swa miceles Eglan To injilct pain, to prick, For so much, at that price, S. torment, trouble, grieve. It is more frequently used im-syS<San After that, furthermore. togoten Repoured, personally, like the Latin returned. wendan To turn dolet, tfedet; as, Me egle^ back, R. It grieves me ; me tsedet. wvrd Afterward,

ing, es; -ung, e ; /. Persecution. nes, se ; /'. Egiptisc, Egiptisce, ^giptisc ; Persecution. (S^e/.seEgiptisca, Egiptiscea; EhteocSa, elite^a Eighth. adj. Belonging to Egypt, Ehtian to esteem, v. eahtian, EhtocSa, ehtutSa Eighth, Egyptian. Egiptisca, Egiptiscea, tit ; rn. Ehtr A persecutor, L. Eige year, v. ege. An Egyptian. Eig-land an island, v. ea-land Egi<5e A rake, v. ege^e.
pi.

m. The Egyptians.

Eihvvelc Every, An.

Eipe an assembly, L. v. heap. Eiseg Icy, Cd Eisile Vinegar, SEi^e A sled or sledge, L. E\ AIL xnihtigdThe Almighty,
V. eal, eall, ael.

E1-, ell-, ele-. Prefixed to

words

denotes Other, strange, foreign ; alius, alienus; as, Elland, es;n. Foreign land, K. lend Foreign, L. leude Banishment, G. lendisc Strange, foreign lendisca, an; m. A stranger foreigner ra? Strange, foreign, K. reord, -reordig Barbarous. reord, e f. Foreign reordig Foreign speech. speaking, Le. reord ignes, se ; f. Ba7'barousness, outlandishness, S. riord Barbarous. Jjeod, e; f. A foreign nation, foreigner. An. Jjeodan To be outlandis'n. {jeodig, -Y\6^\gForeign.

Cd.
Efter after, v. aefter, Der. Eftyr after, v. aefter. Efyn Even, v. efen, Der. Efyr a boar, v. eofor. Eg an island, v. ig.

Der.
Egle

ece.
;

Egle, an

ear of corn. Troublesome, difficult,

/.

An

hateful, V. egele.

E'g
V.

An

eye.

Jjyrl

a window,

ege.

E'g The sea. land An island. -stream Wafer or sea stream, a dire stream. weard Sea guard, v. egor.

Egbuan To

inhabit.

Egbuend, egbugriul,es; m.An inhabitant, a dweller.

^'ge,e?';m. Fear, terror, dread.

terrible, full Der. oga. sea. Fearful, dreadful. healdan To hold E'gs-a, an ; m. Fear, zohat leas Fearin fear , correct causes fear, a storm, slaughian ; p. ode; pp. od less. ter, S. nys, se ; f. Fearful1. To frighten. 2. To fear. ness,fear, v. egesa, Der. oga. ung A threatening, v. ege, E'ge ; g. egan ; pi. nm. egan g. egna ,n. An eye, v. eg, edge. egesa, Der. oga. Egean To harrow or break Eg^a An instrument to beat clods, S. out corn, L. Egeland an island, v. ea-land. Eg<Se a rake, v. ege^e. Eg^er either, v. aeg<Ser. Egele Troublesome, G. Egelian To ail, G. Egjjere, es; m..A harrower, S. Egylt afmdt, v. ?e-gylt. E'gen, L. v. ege, oga fear. Egenu A little ro^md heap, S. Egypte I'he Egyptians. E'gysful fearful, v. egesa. Egenwirht Hire, a gift, S. E'gesa, egsa, an m. Horror, Eh a horse, v. eoh. dread, alarm, fear, a storm, E'h the sea, v. eg. S.^%e9,-M,-U\\\\Q,, Fearful. E'h an eye, v. eg, ge. fulnes,se:y'. Fear. grime, Ehennys, se ; /. Modesty, S. -grimme, an ; y. A witch, E'her an ear of corn, v. ear. Ehsle a shoulder, S. v. eaxel. ian sorceress, bugbear, S. p. ode J pp. od To affright. Ehsta the highesty v. heab. 78

Egle-edwaelle A channel for water, water pipe, tro\igh,S. EgleswurS Eylesworth, Ch. Eglian To feel pain, to ail, trouble, torment, L. E'go an eye, v. eage. Egones ham, es ; m. Ensham. Egor Nine ounces or inches, nine tenths, a span, S. E'gor, es m. The sea, water. here A water host. -stream Water-stream, the

-)je6diglice

Abroad.
/.

)?e6-

j^eodisc Foreign. )?e6diing, Living in a foreign land. Abroad. Strange,foreign.

{jeodin,
e',f.

dignes, se

travelling.

Jjiod

jjjodig

-fjiodigian
elles.
el,

To travel.

Der.
,

-ol

Terminations denoting
;

persons; as,F6re-rynel es; m. Afore runner : bydel, es m. A herald. They denote also inanimateobjects,as,Gyrdel, es;m. girdle; stypel, es ;

m.

steeple; seamol, es

m.

bench. E'laweeZ,v. 3el E'l-ig, Hel-ig, e ;/? E'lig-burh; g. -burge d. -byrig; /. Ely, Cambridgeshire, Heliga land, E'lig-ea The Isle of Ely. Elaes Hedgehogs, S. Elboga, an ; m. An elbow. Elc each, v. sele.

;,

ELL
Elch A n
Eloian
elk, S.
off,

EL9
delay, S.
.

To put

ably strong, brave. Very or deadly sick,

-9pra?c
-J^riste

lEAcoT ,e\c.wr other wise ,\ jelcor.

Elcung a delay, v. ylding. Eld age, v. yld fire, v. a;led. Eldan to linger, v. yidan. Eldas elders, men, v. yld.
:

Eldcurifjc delay, v. yldingf.

Bold Eluhtre Myrrh, S. Boldly daring. weorc Elys Hedgehogs, S. Bold or heroic work, K. Em-, In composition, denotes -wodian To contend valiantEven, equal ; as efen- also, ly..wodnes Zeal, emulation, asemb- About. Em-donTo envy, surround. feahi,-fe\ai About

seoc K. speech. An.

EME
Elsta eldest, v. eald. El-J>e6d, V. el-.

EldendJic Old

Eldo Age.

gcbundcn
K.
v.

like,

slow.

Ellen, es

Bound

yldo. Eldor a prince, v. ealdor. Eldra-fceder A grandfather. Eldran elders, v. ealdor. Eldung delay, v. ylding. Ele, es; vi. Oil. beam,es; //.
toith age,

\vy rt Elder wort, loallwort daneioort. Ellend St range, foreign, v. el-.

7i?

The elder

tree.

EUende Banishment, G. Ellerseoc K. v. ellen-seoc.

Elles

Anolive-tree beamenOtZy, L. berge, berie, an f. An olive-herry, the fruit of an EUes-hwa, -liwset Who olive. byt,bytt,e;y Anoil else, what else. hwrer Elsevessel or cruet, a chrismatory, L. where.hwergenElsewhei'e. faet An oil-vat, h wider Towards another cruise or pot. horn, es ; n. An oil-horn, S. s-drisma place. nicest Chiefly. ofer From some other place. The scum of oil, B. sealf, o f. Oil-salve, sweet balm, Ellicor elsewhere, v. aelcor. seocche Ayi oil vat? L. EUm, elm An elm, S. ^S*. -treow, es ; n. An oil-tree, an EilnungemM?^ion,<S'.v,elnnng. twig, es; n. An olive Ellor; adv. Elsewhere; alias. olive. EUor-fus Elsewhere hurrytwig, a small branch ofoVve. ing, going away. gfest, es E'le A lamprey, S. m.Ast range guest, a stranger, Eleboga An elbow, L. K. gast A strange spirit. Electre A mber, L. -siS A strange path, death, Elehtre Myrrh, amber, S.

Else, otherwise, Der. Ellor: el-, ell-, ele-, -land, -lend, -lendisc, -reord, -reordig el)7e6d, -an, -ig,-ignes,-ung,
;

adv.

amiss;

alirer.

hydig Anxious lang Equallylong. leof Equally dear. Eveti evenly patiently Evenness, equality, equity. niht Equal night, tke equinox. rene A sarig Condoling. snidan To circumcise. swapen Clothed, S. trymming A fortress, fence, S. twa Betioeen two. wlatian To look
soniuch,justSomuch
like,
,

lice

licnes

circle.

around, to behold, consider.

Emb-, embe-, About, round, around. don To encompass,

<S',

faran

2'o

go

about.
L.

-fert

Circuitous,

gan

To go round. g^ng, A going round, eircmf. gyrdan To surround, begird. haembcnd, -hembend Circumscriptum, L. hwyrfan To go about, environ, S.

-hwyrft, es
-long
irn

in.

A circuit.

-bydignes Solicitude,

Elel:end strange, v. ellend. Elelendisca a stranger, v. el-.

Der.

elles.
v. el-.

Ellreord barbarous,

m. A man, Ex. Elf, es ; m. An elf, sprite, genius. Der. M\^, -cynn,

EleS, es
;

Elljjeod, elljjied Banishment. Elljjiodig, ellj^eodig ; adj. Fo-

At length. lin [emban encircling iron, a fetter^ Balus, compes, M. -ryne A running round, a

L.

reign, alien, v. el-.

Ellyn zeal, L. v. elnung. alf, -walda:elfen,land-, sae-, Elm an elm, v. ellm. Elraes-hlaf, es; m. An ahnswinter-: elfet, ylfet. El fen, ne; f. A fairy. loaf, A n. man An abns-inan. Elmesse, an; /. Alms, An. Elfet, elfetu A swan, M. Eln, e; f. An ell, a measure. Elian to trouble, v. eglian. Elnboga, elneboga An elbow. E'l-ig Ely, V. el an eel. Elne to strength, v. ellen. 'E\-\diX\d foreign land, v. el-. Elne Bnldly, bravely, K. Ellarn An elder-tree f S. Elnes of strength, v. ellen. Elle The rest, R. Elnian ; p. ode ; pp. od To EUean, v. ellen. strengthen, comfort, strive, EUebor Hellebore, S. endeavour earnestly, conEllen, g. ellnes, elnes ; n. tend,emulate,An. Der. ellen. Strength, potoer, valour, courage, fortitude. Der. Elnung, ellnung, ellyn, e; f. Zeal, hot emulation, e)ivy , L. elne Feorh-, msegenel-fset, seine, -siden, -sogoj^a:

circle. BcrudClothed about, clothed, S. scrydan To clothe, envelope, L. settan

To set around, to besiege. -smeagung A considering

about, experience. snydan, -snidan, snidan To cut round, circumcise. standan To stand by, or about, stemn By turns. syllan To sur-

round, S.
tion.

Considera J?encean To think

j^anc

about,
careful.

to

for, trymma.nTofence

be anxious

nian. Ellen-canip,t s ; m.A Elone Wild marjorum, S. Elp ^n elephant. powerful contest, a fight. campian To contend vigor- Elpen - ban Elephant bone, dzed A powerful, ivory. b'knerx Madeof ivory. ously, L, valiant or good deed. dun, d, es ; m. An elephant. e ',f. [valour hilQ A llington, -d-t6<5 An elephanVs tooth, V. yip. Wilts. gsest, es m. ^ bold guest, K. godnes Zeal, L. Elra? Strange, foreign, v. el-. ianTo5#renr/f/ien lac,es -els, A termination of nouns usually masculine; as, Scycn. Valour offering, a fight. Iseca^ champion, S. lice cel3,es; Tn.A cloak, mantle; inaer<So ; f. waefels,e8 ; m. A coat; recels, Pow, rfully. Great glory. roi Remarkes ; m. Frankincense. 79 t

trymming, trymmung A fortifying or fencing about. utan About. utanstandan To stand lolthout. wlatian To
or fortify around.

consider, v.

ymb.

Embeht An

ian To office. minister, serve. men Servants. sumnes, se ; /". A compliance, kind attention,

L.

V.

ambiht.

Embene Amiens, in Picardy.

Embiht service, v. embeht. Emblennan ToencZose, press, L, Embren Bathoma, L.

Eme
Emel

Deceit, fraud, S. A canker-worm, weevel.

END
Emertunic,

ENG
tickling,

EOL

o;f.A

an

itching, L. Emete, emitte, an ;/. An ant. Emetig empty, v. semti. Einn-,emnc-, In composition, Even, equal, level, plain, as as Efen-,i et'no-, and embEmne - )?eow, efen - fjcowa, equal or.felefne-Jjeowa Ennu On low servant. emn Opposite, over against. Emn-8e}3cle Equally noble. e; adj. Equal, just. e; adv. Eqiially. ecan To be e-cristen made equal. elice christian. felloio Evenly. es, se ; /. Evenes Evenly, ness, equity. -e-scolere, es ; m. A schooletan To make even, fellow.
;

doog loay, manner, mea7is. ian To end, 7'Ae last day. end reS. lean, es 7i. leas ivard, punishment.

this
rally

country

derived

its

name, England being

lite-

An

Endless, infinite, eternal -leaslice Endlessly, eter7ially, S.

An

maest men EndEndmost, men, borderers, S. mes

lessness, eternity, S.
last.

leasnes, se; f. End-

Engla land the land or eou7itry of the A ngles. Englelic angelic, v. engelic. Knglisc English, Anglo- Saxon.

Englisc-man

An

En.gUsh7na7i.

Engyl an angel, v. engel. Enid a duck, v. ened.

E'nig any, v. aenig. E'nitre a year old, v. enetere. E'nlic only, v. eenlic. Enlihtan To enlighten. E'nlipig each, v. senlipig.

Equally, likewise, in like 77ia7iner, at last, finally. -mestnes An extremity. The -nehst, -next, -nihst nighest end, at last, utter-

most,

lastly.

rim

E'nne leac
blade,

An

onio7i loith one

Evenness, smooth. ground. ian To make Evenland, a plain. lang Equally long. lange Along, An. qually. m\c\Equally great. [hreS cruel] Equally cruel. sar Equal sorrow, condolence. sarian To be aette

number, a number. saeta Ent, es J m. A giant. cyn, A n end or border inhabitant. -cynn, es; ??. Giant-kind, spaec,ej/*. An end speech, giant -7'ace. ISC Gla7it is h, K.

last

leek, S.

land,

es

n.

An epilogue, Entse; g. pi. cntsena A shekel, destruction. Jeivish money. alike. -ung, e f. An ending, end. E'n-wintro A year old, v. an. Ende A sort, part, cor7ier, L. Eoban even, L. v. efen. -ende, The termination of ac- E6c increased, p. of eacan. liceii"tive participles, as, Weg- E6d granted, p. q/eadau.
epilogue.
stsef level

co7iclusion,
;

Eode afiock, v. eowde. Eode loent ; p. of gan. En A\eoi Eleven, S. E'odor, coder The universe, a Endlufon, endleofun Eleven. oe^eling The dedefence. like sorry, to condole. sarig Endlyfta,endlefta,m;se6,|?8et, fe7ice of a prince, a peasant, -e The eleventh. Equally sorry, condoling. V. edor. -scolere A school-fellow, B. Ened A duck, 7noorhen, S. E'odorcan To chew, ruminate.
rsEcS

ferende Way-faring. Endian To end, v. ende.

ytan
Emta

])&osv

A feUow-servant
To make equal.

L. Eneleac

leek,

L.
;

Empire? An empire, L. Emptian To empty, S.

Leisure,
v.

E'netere, enetre, enitre Of a year old.

adj.

a3mta.

Em tig
tives

Empty,

v. semti.

Enga def. m. of. enge. E'nga any, v. enig. Eofesham, es 77i, Evesham. -enga A71 adverbial termina- Eofet a debt, v. eofot.
;

Eofel evil, v. yfel. Eofer A ivlld boar, v. eofor. Eofera a successor, v. eafora. Eofer-wic York, v. Efer-wic.

-en Is a termination of adjec-

V. -inga. Eofolsian To blasphe7ne, R. and participles hence Eofor, es; i7i. A wild boar. from St^n A stone-, stgenen Enge Narro7v, confined. -cumbol A boar helmet, a Stony ; arisen Risen, from Engel; g. engles; m. A7i angel. cyn Angel kind, a7igelical. helmet in the form of a arisan To rise. -ena Tlie g. pi. of nouns and Engel-cyn, -jjeod the E7iglish, boa7''s head. en Belonghig V. Eugle, Englisc. adjectives wliich make the to a boar, S. en-den u, e ; also the g. pi. Engelic, engellie Angelical. es rude, an g. s. in, an f. A boar vale. off. nouns having the 7i77i. s. Engla feld, es; m. Angles' field, f. Quoddain rutos genus, the field of the English, apris, fo7'tasse, gratum, S, i7i -u, or -0.

tion

as,

Eallenga All along, Eofne behold,

v. efne.

Encgel, an angel, v. engel. -end, es ; m. The ending of

Englefield,

or
;

Inglefield,

near Reading, Berks. masculine nouns, denoting Engla lagu, e f. The A7igles' the ugent; as, Wegferend, laWf E7%glish laio. Engla land,es; ??. Angles'land, faring man. ni. A tcay es England, v. Engle. Ende, es ; 771. An end, extremiEnde-bryr- Englan ; pi. m. The English. Der. up-. ty. dan, end-bryrdan To d7'ive Englas angels, English, v. enbryrdnes, gel, Engle. at the point, G. -brerdnes, se ; /. 2Vie end, Engle, Angle ; nrji. ac. ; g. &.; d. um pi. m. The A7igles, sum7nit, point, G. byrdan English, The denomination p, de pp. ed To set in orof the people from whom der, ordain, a7-range, place, the English derived their byrdes O/adjust, dispose. being and name. The Angles byrdlic ; adj. Bederly. were from the south-east of longing to order, ordinal.
;

fearii,-i'ern,cs; w. Oakfer/i, heafod, es; 77. wallfer/i, S. bum'^s head. lie Like a boar. spreot A boar spear. pvofQ, iin^f.A squilor sea onion. ])vyx\^ A qua7itlty or

herd of boars ? G. Eofora a successor, v. eafora. Eofor-wic Yoi'k. wic-ceaster York. wic-ingas Yorkists.

wic

- scire

Yo7'kshire,

v.

Efer-wic.
Eofot, es;

debt, fault,offe nee,

Eofulsian
;

To blaspheme, R. Eofulsung Blasphemy, R. Eoh, es m. A horse, K.

-byrdlice ; adv. Orderly, in byrdorder, succession. nes Order f arrangement, demethod, tail, disposition

Sleswick, in Denmark. The Eo-land an island, v. ea-Iand. majority of settlers in Bri- Eoldor an elder, v. ealdor. tain, were from Anglen and Eolene Wild maTJoria/i, Ij. the neighbourhood, hence Eolet, es ; 771. n. Trouble, a

80

sailing,

K.

EOR
tica,

EOR
Eolh, es ; m. An elk. Eolh-sand Amber, S. Eolh-stede A temple, v. ealh. Soloc A reed, cane, Le.

Mo.
K.

strynd,
race,

counsel?

ric
e;

raed
f.

General Hermanaric.

Heathen

Eom I am ; v. wesan. Eom to them for heom,him.

;

liht Yond, beyond. JBeyond light, brilliant. Eornest earnest, v. eornost. scynan To shine beyond, Eornestlfce, v. eornostlice. send overspread, v. Eornfullice Earnestly. A71. geond-, etc. Eornigende Murmuring. Eonde a species, v. ende< Eornost, eornest, eornust EarEonu Moreover, S. nest, serious. Eorcen adj. PtirCy precious. Eornoste Earnestly, vigorousDer. Eorcan-stan, eorly, An. clau-stan, eorcnan-stan A Eornostlice Earnestly, truly, precious stone, a gem, pearl, therefore, but. topaz. Eorod A band, legion. man Eord the earth,ground, as eordA horseman, v. werod. ifig ground- ivy f v. eor^, Eorodmede Honeysuckle, ho-

Eond

EormtS poverty, v. yrm<S. E'^rnende running, v. yrnan. Eornes A duel, combat, S.

eor^e, Eordling,serSling
bird.

ney-wort, S.

Some sort of Eorp a

gung Earth divination. Eorp A Eored, eorod, es; n. A band, Eorp ; adj. Wolf coloured, Eoryd a legion, v. werod. Eos, /or eoes, eohes of a horse, legion, ti'oop, v. weorad. dark brown, Le. Eored-ciest, -cyst A chosen Eorre anger, angry, v. yrre. g. of eoh. legion, the best of troops. Eorrian Tube angry, or yeery,S. Eosol, eosul an ass, v. esol. geatwe War apparatus. Be. Eors-cripel A snail, S. v. eorS-. Eoster easier, and Der. v. caster, and Der. moecg An associate. men Eorsian To be angry, v. yrsian. Eota land Jutland, v. Iotas. Horsemen, L. Eorsung anger, v. yrsung. Eorendel the first dawn, v. ea- EortSa tilia, an ; m. The earth's Eoten, es ; m. A giant, monster. rendel. tiller, a farmer. Eorfo<S Difficult, S. EorcSe, an ; /, also eortS, e ; /. Eotende eating, for etende eoton ate, for seton, v. etan. Eorg idle, v. earg. Earth, ground. seppel An Eotenisc Gigantic, monstrous. E6-risc a bulrush, v. ea-risc. earth-apple, a cucumber. Eorl, es ; m. \. A man, a man sern An earth-place, a Eotole Italy : Eotol-wara Ita2. A lians. heofung an earthcave, den. of ranh or valour. bigenga An Eou-land An island in the head, chief, leader, general, quake, S. Baltic. hero. 3. An Anglo-Saxon buend earth cultivator. nobleman of the highest An earth dweller, an in- Eow, es ; m. A bird of prey, a griffin; gvyps. byre An earth rank, about the same as an habitant. eafer An Eow The ivild ash, S. berie, ealdor-man. Eorlivas first hill, a hillock. iised by the Jutes of Kent. -berige The wild ash berry, S, earth-chafer, a cock-chafer. Originally it loas only a cend Earth-born, earthly. Eow you ; d. ac. pi. of |?u. title of honour, but aftercripel, -crypel An earth- Eow ; interj. Wo ! alas ! Eowa of ewes, v. eowu. wards it became one of ofcreeper, a snail, paraXytic. cyn The Eowde, es ; n. A flock, herd, cund Earthly. fice, and ivas constantly used earth kind, human race. fold, S. for the better word ealderman. cund Earl kind, cyning An earth or great Eowena of ewes, v. eowu. m. An noble. dom, es king draca An earth ser- Eowend, es; m. Membrujn virile, L. earldom, the province or dyne Earth-din or pent. dignity of an earl. isc, He quake, foest Fast in the Eowendende Beturning L. adj. Earlish, belonging to an earth. An. feet An earthen Eower of you, your, from }?u. riht An earVs right gealla An Eowernan Altogether, Rsh. earl, L. vat or vessel. or privilege. scipe Manliearth-gall. gemet Earth- Eowestre a sheepfold, v. evvestre. 7iess, cow-age. weorod A grap measure, geometry. Eowian to shew, v. eawian. troop of warriors. Be. An earth grave, C. Ex. Eorm an arm, S. v. earm. hele A heap. hnut An Eowic, eowih you ; ac. pi. of Eormen-, Used in composition \>xx. earth-nut, S. hroernis An as an intensive, and seems to earthquake. bus An earth- Eowocig Of or belonging to an mean General, universal, eive or sheep, S. house, a den, grave. An. amjjle, great. Der. -burh ifig Earth or ground-ivy.- Eowod a flock, v. eowde.

Mo.

legion, v. eored. wolf, C. Ex.

a cave. Anearthdwella cavern. Slaugh styrenys, -styrung An earthquake. Earth agriculture. A71 a farmer. tyrefa Earth-turf, tyrewe Earth-tar, bitumen. wsestm Earth -fruit. ware, waras Earth weal An earth a mound. welaEarth-wealth, weorc Earth or wicga An field earth-iaig or wite
sele

navel - wort. reccd An earth house, a cave, Be. rest lying on the ground, prostration. rice Earth dominion, kingdom of the earth. ryrnes An earthquake. scrsef ^w earth den,

EOW

ing,

sliht

ter.

tiliS

til-

lage,

tylia

earth-tiller,

turf.

dioellers. - ivall,

fertility.
-

wo7'k.

beetle.

A
71.

great

toion.

cyn,
The

nes

lie

Earth-like,

grund, hild, e K.
legacy.

Human kind, or race. Be.

es; m.
;

ling

farmer.

earth.

earth worm.
misleto.

f.

laf,

leaf Malva

A great battle, e; f. A great

erra-

nafel The navel or Eowu, g. eowe, a7id cowes nm. ac. eowa ; g. ena centre of the earthy the herb ura } f. An eive. 81

mistel Earth

matn

earthly.

Eow^ A flock, S. An Eow^en The Saxon

den.

god Wo;

pi.

d.

: : :

ERM
Eownncca openly, v. owunga. Eowystre A sheep-fold.
Ern a place,

EST
v.

EDO
Estum M'ith favour, favour
abhf. Esuica, esuicnes Deceit, L. Esul An ass. cvveorn A mill

acrn.

Epe

gitsun}2j, e; j.

Avarice.

Ep-flod

The loio-flood, L. v. nep. Epistol A letter, L. Epl, eppi an apple, v. aepl. Epse an asp-tree, v. sepse. E'r eer, before, v. ver. Eran A shrill sound, the ears, S. V. cure. Erbe An inheritance, v. yrfe. Er-blaed, -blead, es ; rn. Earblade, straw, stubble. Ere aji arh, a chest, v. arc. Erce-bisceop an archbishop, v. arce-bisceop, etc. Erce-had A rchhood, an archbishop's pall, his dignity, of which the pall was a sign, S. Ercol, es; m. Hercules. Erd-ling, es; m. bittern, heron, L. -ere, g. es ; m. The termination of many m. nouns, signifying a person or agent. Ered ploughed, cultivated, v.

Em an eagle, v. cam. -em, as a termination, v. SDrn. Ern 5 Sown land, L. E'rra the former, v. lera.

Erre angry, S. v. eorre. Erse A park, warren, B. Erscen An urchin, ahedgehog, Esvvician To offend, S. Eswicnes, se ; /. Hypocrisy ; S. Ersc-henn A quail, partridge. Rsh. Eijjon jje Before, ere that, S. Etan, ic ete, f?u ytst, he heo yt, -es The g. s. of the greater ytt, we etaS, ete ; p. ic he part of Saxon nouns. aet, \>\x. Site, we aiton ; sub.

turned by an ass, v. esol. Eswic deceit, v. jfisvvic. Eswica An hypocrite, L.

Abrahames God Abraham's God. In English e is omitted, but its

indf. ic ete, we eton ; pp. eten, geeten ; v. a. To eat,

place

is

denoted

consume,
ofer-,

devour.
:

Der.
oferoferoter

by an apostrophe.
-eB I'he termination

)7urh-

set,

eete, etol, ofer- : of adverbs cases where the oferetolnes : ata : noun is not so formed ; as etere: settan seta, hlaf-. nightes by night, nightly. Eten a giant, S. v. eoten. Esa gescot spear of the gods, Etere, es ; w. eater, a con-

in

many

An

G. Esceapa A patch, L. Esces-dun Ashdoivn.

Escole

sumer, devourer. Et-filian To follow after, adhere.

erian,

Eregend - jjcow, es ; m, ploughman, S. Eren iron, v. iren. Erend an errand, and Der. serend, and Der.
E'rest first, v. ser. Eretic ; adj. Heretical.

A
v.

E'5 ; adj. Mild, submissive, Eseljgf. esle A shoulder, v.eaxl. Th. C. Esne, sesne, es ; m. A man of E'cS more easily, v. eacSe. theservile class, a man, male, E^an to flow, v. y^ian. servant, youth. Der. E'<5-be-gete Easy t-o begotten, -wyrhta A hired toorkman. Be. Der. erian. E^cwide, A ree^cwi^e
L.

A school,

Esnlic Valiant, brave, Le. Esnlice Manly, valiantly.

Esol, es;

hearsal.
E'<5el, es
; m. One^s own residence or property, an inheritance, a native country, soil, or region, home. boda A native preacher. cyning A king of a country. dream Domestic pleasure. card A native dwelling. land A native land. leas Homeless. mearc A country's limit. r'iht A land or seld,-setel, country's right. -setl A native seat, an abiding place. stsef A family stacSol A staff or support. stol, native settlement. -stow A chief residence, a metropolis. )?rym, mes; m. A country's dignity. turf Native turf or .voi/. weard A country's keeper or ruler, a prince. wyn Inheritance, pleasure, joy.

m.
;

An

ass.

Erexna-wong Paradise, Rsh. Essian To waste, consu7ne. Erfe an inheritance, and Der. E'st, sest, es m. 1 Liberality, V. yrfe and Der. munificence, love, favour,
.

Erfe^, difficult, v. earfe^.

Erfe-weard weard.

an

heir,

v.

yrf-

Erf-vvyrdnes, erf-wyr^nes, se ; f. An inheritance. 'E.rh.e,ex\\\icQ fearfully ,y earh.

lice.

2. banquet, devotion. feast, dishes. full Full of kindness, kind, delicate. fuUice Devoutly. fuUnes Fulness of liberality, devotion. ines Benignity, lice Kindly, freekindness.

ly. Erian, ic erige ; p. ode ; pp. mete Delicate meat, dainties. od. To jjlough, till, ear. Der. card, -faest, -ling Est east, and Der. v. east, and Der. eardian, on- serfe, erfe, yrfe, 5under-,-numa,-st61,-weard -est The sp. of indf adj. per-

earfo<S. earfod, -fere, -liawe,

-leran,-]ete,-lic,-nis, -recce,

haps from
-esta,

earm, yrmSo,yrm^: earming,yrm-rime,

-si$,

-Ka?":

est abundance. -estp;f. n. form the sp. of def. adj. ; but -osta, -oste are occasionally found,

ing:
lers

geyrman

As

the til-

V. -ost.

of land were often poor, Este Favou7'ing, mild. Be. lice ; cmp. or adv. Kindly, E^ele noble, v. ajcSele. E^elhence earm, -lie, -scapen delicately, daintily. boren Noble born. ing, es ; As the arm is the laborious m. One of royal descent, a member, hence, earm,-beah, Ester easier, and Der. v. caster, and Der. prince. inga denu The -scanca earmian esne, Est-land East-land, the east. nobles' valley, Alton, Hants. fyrd-, -lie.
:

Eriung,

Erming misery,

Estra-dffig caster day, v. easploughing. ter. v. earming. Erming-strait, e; ./. Erming- -estre, isfre, an ;/. Thef termhiations of nouns of acstreet, the great Roman tion, same as the Latin -ix road, extending from St. " David's to Southampton. and English -ess ; as sangestre, an ; f. A songstress. 'Erm^ poverty, v. yrm^.
e-,

f.

inga

ig

The

nobles' island,

Athelney. ESelice Easily, S.

EcSelicnes, se

f. Easiness, S. E'^er a hedge, v. edor. E'^-fynde Easily found. 'E.'i-ge-syneEasy tobeseen,Be.

;

82

; ; ;

F^EN
E'iSf^iende JBreathhig.

E'Xgung,eSung, e

;/.

vapoio'j gasp. 2. ing into, inspiration. 3. An abolishing, a disaimuUing,S. EShelde, ecShylde Contented,

A breath, A breath-

L.
E'cSian, e^igean,
;

e^gian ; p. ode pp. od. To breathe out,

abounding^

by u, the present English v ; it is, therefore, probable that the A. S. f. in this position, had the sound of our present liin, luf love; hseuS, y, as htefS heavetJi ; euen, efen In the beginning of even. A, S. words, f. had the sound of our f.
:

paternal race. cyn A paternal kiiid or race. Foedering-mseg A paternal relation.

exhale.

Fci

foes, pi. of

fiih.

E^ieude
ycSian.

L.

v.

Faag a varying colour, Faca of spaces, v. foec.

;

v. fag.

E'Sle

E'Sm vapour,
;

Facade Fetched, acquired, L. Facen g. facnes ; n. Deceit, E'cSnes, se fraud, guile, wickedness. f. Easiness, faDer. man-, un-, Facen-full cility, favour.
iyi

a country),

v. etSel.

v. abcSm.

Deceitful, crafty. fulnes Deceitfulness, deceit. gecwis A ivicked consent, a conspiracy. leas Deceitless, simple, innocent. lie Deceitful. lice Deceitfully, fraudulently. searo delast, ceitful idle. stafas Deceitlastly, V. neh. Etol, ettul, ettul-man glutful or treacherous deeds. Facg, es ; n. A plaice, fish. ton. Facn deceit, v. facen. Etolnes, se ; f. Gluttony. Facn, facen ; def se facna Eton A giant, v. eten adj. Deceitful, factious. Etonisc Gigantic, G. Facon deceit, v. facen. Ettan to eat, L. v. elan. Facynfull Deceitful, L. Ette meat, S. v. set. Fadian, gefadian p. ede; pp. Ettol, ettul a glutton, v. etol. ed. To set in order, to disEttulnes Greediness, S. v. pose. Der. fadung, mis-. etolnes.

E'cSre more easy, v. ea^. Et-hrinan 7'o touch. EcSSa or, Rsh. E'cSung A breath, S. E'^yl a country, v. e^el. Etiewian To shetv, L. Et nyhstan At nighest, at

Euen

even,

v.

efen.

Fadung,

Euesham'ye97iam,v.Efes1iam.
Eufgestnes, se
religion.
;

gefadung, e-, f. A setting in order, disposing, adorning.

;

f. Sincerity,

Euor-fearn Wall-fern, S. Euwa sheep, v. eowu. Ew marriage, v. sew.

g. fseces ; pi. ?im.ac. facu faca ; n. A space, interval, distance, portion of time. Fsec Suspicion, L. Faela many, v. fela. Ew-bryce adultery, v. sew- Fseccean to fetch, S. v. fcccan. Faelan To feel, L. Foecele A torch, S. Faelan, fzelian To make a harbrece. Fzecene, faecne Deceitful, G. lot, to deflour, Le. Ewe, an ; f. An eive. Faedem A fathom, S. Faelsecan To be at deadly enEwe loater, L. v. ea. Fseder, indcl. in s. but somemity, Th. L. Ewede a flock, v. eowde. times g. s. fsederes is found Faeld-aelbyn, S. v. feld-elfen. Ewerdla damage, v. sefwyrdla. 2)1. nm. ae. fsederas ; g- a.; Faele, adj. What may be sold, Ewestre, an ; y. ^ sheepfold. d. um. ; m. A.father. Der. venal, whorish. Ewisad Clear, Msh. aer-, eald-, for^-, heafodFaelg, faelge a felly, v. felg. Ewiscnes Shavielessness, S. gefsedera, suhtor-. Fseder- Faelging a harrow, v. fealg. Ewunga Openly, S. g.

Fsec

Faederyn, fsedren, v. faederen. Faedrunga, an ; m. Any parental relation. Fsedyr a father, v. faeder. Faegan To plant, fix, B. FcEge Dying, fated, G. Faegen ; adj. Fain, glad, joyful. Faegenian To rejoice. Fceger Beauty. Faeger, faegr Fair, beautiful. Fsegere Fairly, beautifully, softly, gently. Faegerlic Fair, handsome. Faegerlice Handsomely. Faegernes, se; /. Fairness, beauty. Fsegn glad, v. fsegen. Faegnes, se ; f. An ornament. Fsegnian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To rejoice, exult, to be delighted with, to boast of, to ivish for, to flatter. Faegnung, gefaegnung, e; f. A rejoicing, exultation. Faegr fair, v. faeger. Faegre Fairly, slowly. Fsegrian To be fair or beautiful. FaegS Feud, v. FiEhtS, e /. .Enmity, deadly feud. but A compensation for deadly feud or homicide. Faeigr fair, v. faeger. Fsel Pure, clean, good, true. Der. un-.

^-

Ewyde a

flock, v.

eowde.

-cBcSelo

father nobility,

Ewyrdlu Damage, Rsh. Ex an acre, v. Sbx. Ex an axis, v. eax. Exan cester Exeter, L. Exan muSa Exmouth, L.
:

origin, ancestry.

fatherly deed. e<Sel fatherland or country. feoh A father fee, the marriage port ion lohich reverted Faem foam, v. fam. to the father, if his daughter Faeman To foam or froth. Exel ; 0-. exle pi. exla ; /. A became aividowandreturned Faemig foamy, v. famig. shoulder, v. eaxel. stealla, home. geard A paternal Faemnan of a virgin, v. faemne. an ; m. A shoulder compacountry. gestreon4/a^^e^'^ Fffimnan had fjemn-had Wonion, a bosom friend. property, patrimony. leas manhood, virginity. Fatherless. lie Fatherly. Faemne ; an ; f. A virgin, F. rice A paternal kingdom. maid, rvoman. slaga A father .slayer. Faemnenlic Virginlike. At the end of syllables, and be- Fsedera, an; m. An uncle. Faemn-had Womanhood. tween two vowels, the A. S. Faederen ; adj. Paternal, be- Faen, fsenn dirt, v. fenn. longing to a father. cnosl Faena avane,standard,v.iB.nQ f. isoccasionally represented

Fffilian

daed

A A

Fzelnes,

offend, deflour, Le. Obscenity, /. ; ivhorishness. Faelsian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To cleanse, purify, recompense.
se

To

83

F^S
Fa3ng-t6^

FAH
A

A fang

tooth.

Fa3niht, faenlic Fenny, mar shy, dirty, muddy. Faeola many, S. v. fcola. Fcer, faru, e; f. going, journey journey Ing , expedition, a going together a meeting ? Foer, es 3 m. 1. A journey, an That in expedition. 2.

Fyerunga suddenly, v. fteringa. Fa;stung, c; /. The fasting, Faer-wundor A great loonder. Lent.
g. fajses j pi. nm. ac. Faet ; g. faetcs ; pi. nm. ae. fatii ; fasu ; n. n. Der. vessel, cup, vat. fringe list, hem. ban-, drinc-, eor<5-, glaes-, Fsesceaftnes, se ; /. Poverty, gold-, husl-, lie-, ma^^um-, L. sine-, sicS- : faetels, mete- : Fgesel ; g. foesles ; ^n. Food, fetel : fetels, -ian Der. fuda. fetor : procision. fetian : gefeterian : faeSm, FaBSt ; g. m. n. fastes ; g. -ian. faestre ; def. se fasta ; adj. vat Faet- -fellere

Fa!s

toJiich

a journey

is

made, a

vehicle, vessel, ship, K. gl. FcKr,es; m. coming suddenly

upon, deceit, fear, danger,

peril.

haga Inclosed or hedged danger, imoard peril.

JJer.
Faer
;

faeran, a-.

adj.

Sudden,
horrid,

coming
intense,

L. Der, ar-, Faet fat, v. faett. fied, tenacious. thickened, gin-, hivv-, s6<S-, tir-, un-, Faeted Fattened, wis-, wuldor-. Faeste ; adv. rich. Be. for faste Fast,firmly, swiftly. Faetels a bag, v. fetels. Faeste-gejjufFas^ growing, Faeter a fetter, v. fetor. Faost-gongel A sure Faetere Light, negligent, S. S.
Fast, firm, constant, forti-

filler,

suddenly upon, made void,

fearful,
great.

bryne Sudden or coS A sudden disease. cwealm Sudden destruction. deaiS Sudden death. A sudden gripe A sudden gripe or An contest. gryre A sudden horror. inga, unga SudA denly, by chance. Sud den, fortuitous. lice Firmly. mod ConSuddenly, by immediately, stant in mind, steady. chance. niS Sudden mismod Constancy. chief, scea<Sa A great robnes A fastness, fortification, ber. searo Sudden deceit. firmness, stability. nian To spell A sudden or deceitful fasten. raid A fast opinion, speech. scytum Withiviles, bold, inflexible, constant. deceitfully. wyrd A fatal rsedlice Boldly, constantly. journey, death. raednes Resolution, fortiFaeran To go. for^ go tude.
great heat.
fyll

fall.

lie

going, faithful, constant. hafod, -hafel, -hafol Fasthaving, sordid, avaricious. hafolnes, se;/. Fast-havhraed ingness, greediness. Bold. by dig Fast cauing tious, firmly prudent. entrusting, an act of coningan To fasten, fidence. ingman maTte firm. lie Fastlike, firm. surety.

FaetS

FaecSa

Commits, R. an army, v. fe^a. Faeter a feather, v. fe^er and Der. FaeSm, es; m. 1. A cubit. 2. A fathom, the space of both

arms extended. an embrace.

4.

3.

An

en-

closing of the arms, a grasp,

Whatever

embraces or contains ; as the bosom, the lap, an abyss, the

deep, an expanse. fathom measure.
; ;

lice

rim

- sta(5ol

Fae^mian p. ede 2'>P- ed. To fathom, embrace, bosom, entwine, surround.

Fae^tnlic Bending, winding. Fae^ra, an ; m. A relation on the father's side, an uncle, S. Faetian To fetch, L. 2'o Faetnes, se f. Fatness. forth, to die. Faest-, -foest, as a prefix, or FaEtt; g.m. 71. fsettes ;/. faetre ; Fieran to frighten, v. afaeran. termination, denotes Fast, adj. Fat, thick, dense, fatted. Faer-bena ceorl, husbandvery, perfectly, effectually, Faettian ; p. ede ; pp. ed. To man. as the English fast asleep, fatten. Foerbii, e f. colour, hue. perfectly asleep ; ^-im&ifast FaBx Deceit, guile, S. Fsercodon supported, v. fercian. Faex hair, L. v. feax. in the law, firm, religious Fserd an army, v. fyrd. so^i'i&st fast in truth, true, Fag coloured, v. fall. Fserela Penetralia, L. jiist ; sta^olfaest steadfast, Fag a foe, V. fah. Fjcreld, fareld, es; m. A way, steady ; unsta'Solfaest un- Fagc A kind of fish. a journey, passage, progress, Fagen glad, v. faegen. steady, unsteadfast. company. freols The pass- Faestan To commend, entrust. Fagennian To rejoice. Fagettan to vary, v. fagian. over feast. sceat Fare-scot, L. passage money, v. favan. Fagetung, e ; f. Inequality, S Fiestan To fast. passage ; meatus, L. Faesten, es; n. \. Fsereldtu fastness, Fagian To shine, glitter, vary. swooning, trance, L. Fsereng bulwark, castle, Fagn [faegn, fegn] Serene, fortress,
;

-,

A A

Fcerennes passage,

transmigration,

loall.

2.

Firmament.

clear, fair, Le.

gewerc Fortification work. Fagnian To rejoice, L. Fffirh a litter, a little pig, v. nes A fastness, 2oalled Fagung, e;f. 1. A variety, fearh. ung A fastening, change of colours, L. 2. toivn. T'he shining colour of an Fserm a supper, v. feorra. confirmation. Fcermo Ntipti(s, L. Faesten, es ; n. A fast, fasting. inflamed or leprous skin, S. Fsernes, se ;/. A passage,fare, behaefednes Parsimony, Fah ; g. ni. n. fages ; /. fagre ;
v. faernes.

V. fger.

Faerr passing, passed, L. Fsers Verse, section, L. Fferst goest; fser^ goes, v.faran. Fser^ the mind, v. feorh.

bryce daeg A fast Breakfast. day. tid A fast time. Fsester-moder A fostermother,
niggardliness.

(7,

L.
Faestes Firmly, boldly,
Fffestn

FserS-rade 3Iind prepared ready, M. Peer- tyh ted Bedridden, S.

L.

fastltig, v. faesten.

Faestn afortifica.tion,v.^^sien.

nm. ac. fage ; adj. Of different colours, coloured, dyed, shining, beautiful. Der. fah, fag, blod-, bran-, deaS-, dreor-, gold-, stan-, swat-, wael-, wyrm-. Fah, gefah ; g. fahes; pi. nm. ac. fa ; g. fahra, fara ; m.
pi.

84

foe, an enemy.

Fah- mon.

FAN
-wer A foemaii, one who having slain another, has thus exposed himself to the deadly feud of the fa milt/ of the slain, Th. gl. L.

FEA
Fant, fant-faet A font. Fanu Iris alba, v. fane.

FEA
Feagan To rejoice, L. Feaht fought ; p. of feohtan. Feahte fetched, v. feccan.
Feala

Vara journeys, v. faer. Fara, an ; m. A traveller. Faran ; ic fare, |7u fa^rst, he

tnany.

Many-fold.

Fah

a(^. Hostile.

Fahnes, se ; f. Lustre, splendour, rejoicing, Le. Fahnes, se ; f. Enmitrj, hatred,

S.

Fahnodon rejoiced, vAvd^u\a.\\. Faht fought, v. feohtan.

Fell see [falic]

mtdtiply. fealdlice ManifierS, we faracS ; p. for, we foion ; pp. faren, gefaren To fealdnes Multiply^ foldly. ing, S. V. fela. go, proceed, march, travel, sail, depart, die., fare, hap- Feala-for, feale-for feldfare, L. pen, wave. Der. a-, eft-, for-, forS-, fram-, ge-, ina-, Feald a field, v. feld.

Feala feald fealdan To

-

ofer-,

on-,
:

6<S-,

to-,
eft-.

ut-,
for<S-,

Feald

A fold;

plica,

*S'.

Fa-lffican

To

Foelike, S. be at fend or

ymb-

foereld,

-feald.

deadly enmity.
Falaed a fold, v. falud. Fald a fold, falde to a fold,
falud.
v.

fram-, ham-, in-, ofer-, on-, 6S-, to-, ut-, weg-, ymbfsernes far6<5 fara, mere-,
: :

The termination of numerals, as, an -feald Onefold, single ; twy-feald Twofold, double; fold, treble
Jpry feald T/i/Te';

ni-

Fald-gang Fold going, putting sheep in fold to manure the\ gang - penig Fold land. going money, money paid by

vassal to be free from sending sheep to fold on his lord's land. soon The liberty of folding sheep. wur<S Fold worthy, liberty of folding. Falevve fallow, v. fealo. Falewende Yellow coloured, S. Fallende falling, S. v. feallan. Falletan To cut, Falnes, se ; f. Incontinence, Le.

Falsan To blaspheme, R. False False, untrue, adulterated.

False, es; m? Falsehood, untruth. Falster islandin the Baltic. Falu a fallow colour, v. fealo. Falud, falod, faled, fald ; g.

^n

faldes : d. falde ; n ? A fold, sheepfold, stall, stable. Fam, es; n. Foam.

Famgian To foam. Fdmig Foamy. heals Foaming neck,

FamwiEstas Molles, L. Fan a fan, v. fann. Fana, an',m.A flag, standard. Fand found ; p. of findan. Fandere, es; m. A tempter,
trier, S.

Manifold, v. fyldan. fotS-, )7urhfyrd, scip-, Fealdan, he fylt ; p. feold ; pp. -esne,-fsereld, -gemaca, gesgefealden To fold up, wrap. tealla, -hama, -hraegl, -leoS, Fealewe yellow, v. fealo. -searo, -werod, -wic fur; Fealg, ^ea\\\, fallow, S. v. fealo. for<S-: for<5, -on, -or, -um, Fealh, felh, fealg, e; f. A -ra fyrdrian fyrmst,fyrst: harrow, S. fyrn furma fruma, dsed-, Fealh approached, v. filhan. hild-, land-, leod-, leoht-, Feallan, he fylcS, feal<S ; p. feol, lif-, ord-, wigfrum, -gar. gefeol, we feollon ; pp. ge-lie frym<S,-elic fremian feallen To fall, fall down, fulfremman fulfremed,-nes: to fail. Der. be-, ge-, on-, frem,-u,-ful,-sum, -sumnes 6<Sfellan fyll fealle fremed fram, -scipe ferian, wael onfylt fel^e fealdan. feran, 65- for, for<S- t.fear. Fealle A trap, pitfall, L. Fare, es ; m. A course, family. Feallendlic Likely to fall, Fare of a journey, v. faru, faer. ruinous, S. Fealo Fareld a journey, v. foereld. g. m. n. fealwes ; /. fealre ; def. se fealwa ; adj. Farisee, Pharisee, es ; m. A Pharisee. Fallow, yellow coloured. Fariseisc Pharisaic. docce A fallow coloured dock, S. Fariseisca, an; m. A Pharisee. Fealog Destitute, C. Ex. Farma a supper, v. feorm. Farnea ealond Fame island, FeaUor a feldfare, v. feala-for. on the north of Britain, S. Fealwe yelloio, v. fealo. FaroS, fearo<S,es; ml A wave, Fealwian ; p. ode pp. od. To hengest A groiv yelloio, ripen. billoia, shore. wave horse, a ship. lacend Fean To hate, B. A seafarer. lacende Sea Fean joys, S. v. gefea. Feanes fewness, v. feawnes. playing. Farr a loildboar, S. v. eofer. Fear, res ; m. A bull, an ox. Faru a journey, fare, family, Fearh, faerh, es ; m. A little c\v83l pig, a farr 010, litter. generation, v. faer. A murrain of hogs, S. Fas a fringe, v. faes. Fearh-hama A little stem, L. Fast Jast, v. faest. Fasta, faste, fastum, v. faest Fearlic sudden ; fearlice quick: : :
:

faru, faer, ut- : gefer, -a, -rseden, -scipe fere, ear:

feala - feald

Fandian, fandigan, ic fandige ; ly, V. f^rlic. fast, firm. Fearm a supper, v. feorm. p. ode ; pp. od. To try, Faster-man A surety, B. tempt, prove, seek, search Fast-stow A fast place, a fold. Fearmian to farm, v. feormian. out. Fearn, es ; n. Fern. bed A Fandian eft To repeat, Fatan wif To marry, C. return. Fa<Se, fatSu An aunt, S. fern bed or ground. dun, Fandlic Foelike, hostile, S. FaSem a fathom, v. fae^m. e ; /. [dun a hiW] FarringFandung, e;/. A temptation, Fattre Fetters, C. don, Farndon, Berks.

investigation, very, experience, S.

trial,

Fane. The
;

Fatu, fata vats, vessels, v. faet. Paul Foul, an evil spirit, S. white flower-de- Faum d. of fah hostile.
disco-

ham,

m. [ham Jiabitation'] Farnham.^ Surrey. leas Without fern.

es;

luce, S. Fearran to depart, v. afaran. Fax hair, v. feax. Fang,es m. A taking,grasp,S. Fea joy, v. gefea. Fearras oxen, v. fear. Fangen taken, v. fon. Fea-sceaft, e ; /. Misery, disFea fee, money, v. feoh. Fangennes, se;/. ^ taking, S. Fea Few. tid A short time, tress. Fann, e; f. A fan. Fea-sceaft ; adj. Having few V. feaw. 85

FEI
things, poor, naked,
tute.
desti-

FEL
Feirnes Fairness, An. Fel a fell, skin, v. fell. Fela, indcl. Many, much.

FEO
Felt-wyrt gentian,
v. feld.

TeastUce Jirmly,
:

v. fsDStlice.

Fetiw, fea, feavva : indcL adj. but d. um sup. fciiwosta Few, also Feuwe Few. Feawnes, feunes, se ; f. Feloness.

hror Very feald Manifold. laf What is left decrepit. by many, a sword 1 specol

Femne a

virgin, v. faemne. Fen a fen, v. fenn. Fen-cerse Water-cress, S. fearn Water -fern. fixas

Feax, es ; n. Hair of the head. Der And-, blonden-jgamol-, <?e-, wunden-: fexe, and-: feaxed, sid-. Fcax-cla^ A hair cloth, fillet. eacas, -eacon Hair hanging down the forehead, S. fang A tailing hold of the hair. feallung Falling off, or loss of the hair, L. gersedian

specolnes Loquacity. Felan To feel ; tangere, Som. Felan [felhan, feolan] p. fealh, or fael, we faelon ; pp. folen.

Speaking much, loquacious.

Fen fishes, S. freoSo A fenny dwelling, an asylum. fugel Fen fowl, S. gelad

fen?}y

To

devote, dedicate, incline. Her. set-, be- feolan, cet-,

: :

be-

setfele,

Le.

Felaw
Felch

A fellow, L. A harrow, S.

Fel-cyrf Foreskin, S. Feld, fild, es J ; d. a. field, To dress the hair, S. nacdl pasture, plain. Der. Fild, Hair needle or jpin. nett, Feld-beo^l^eZrf sun-: fold. es ; m. Hair net. sceacga eyrie bee, a locust, S. bush of hair, S. sceacged country church. elfen A Comatus, L. wreon hair tvood fairy or nymph. gonV. Fen-. pin. fer^ A centipede, L. Feax, gefeax, adj. Haired, gend field ganger, a wild Fenwg Fenny, marshy, muddy, having hair. beast, S. hrySer Afield ox, dirty. -feax ; g. m. n. es ;f. re Haired Fenol The herb fennel, S, cattle, L. bus A tent. An adj. termination. plain. Feo-gan, feo-ga^ To perseland lie Rural. Feaxed Haired. steorra A minte Field or ivild mint. cute. haired star, comet. Mo. mora Wild parsnip. Feoh; g. feos; d. fe6 ; n. 1. Feber-adl A fever disease, C. oxan Field or pasture Cattle, living animals, CatFebrian To he sick of a fever , C. tle being used in early times oxen. rude Wild rue. Febrig Feverish, S. swamm as a medium of exchange, field mushroom, Fee a space, S. v. fsec. hence, 2. Money, value, a toad-stool. swop JBradiFeccan ; p. feahte 2'o fetch, gaco, L. westen price, hire, stipend, fee, refield bring to, draiv out, take. waste or desert. wyrt Field ward. As property chiefly Feeele a torch, S. v. faecele. consisted of cattle, hence, wort, gentian. Fedan, he fet ; p. fedde ; pp. Fele much, many, v. fela. 3. Goods, property, riches, feded. To feed, nourish, Felefer^ Der. Feoh-bot centipede, S. ivealth. bring up, educate. Felg, e; /; felge, an ; /. recompense. ern A money Fedels, es fang m. fatling. place, treasury, S. felly, part of the circumFader a father, v. faeder. ference of a wheel, fee taking, bribery. Feder a feather, v. fej^er. Felh a harrow, v. fealg. gafol Usury, a duty, tax. Fed-esl Felian To feel, perceive. feeder, nurse. gearn, georn Covetous. Feding A feeding, S. Feligean to follow, v. filian. gestreon Treasure, riches. Fednes, se ; /. Nourishment. money gift. gyrnes Fell Gall, anger, S. gyft Fedra an uncle, v. feedera. Fell, es; n. skin. Money desire, avarice. Feer Stupor, B. Fell death, v. fyll. covetous man. gytsere Feerlic sudden; feerlice sud- Fell Fell, ci^uel, severe, S. Money getting, gytsung denly, v.faerlic. hof, -hord, -bus Felian ; p. fealde ; pp. feled To avarice. Feer-stylt Astonishment, C. loenung Money treasury. fell, to make to fall, cast driFefer, es ; ni. leas fever. mortgage. doivn. lending, fende fever pursuing, Fellen Skinny , made of skin. Moneyless. leasnes Poverfuge having a fever, C. hset seeat Money tribute, ty. felt hat, L. Feverfew, a herb. gan, -ian Felle-read Purple, a purple spillung Profusion, toages. Money To he sick of a fver, S. Strang robe, R. waste. seoc Sick of a fever. Felle-wasrc Melancholy S strong, rich. Fefor a fever, v. fefer. Fehies, se ; f. Sensus, B. Feohtan, he fyht, fiht ; p. Fegan ; p. de To join, fix. Felnys, se ; f. Cruelty, fiercefeabt, we fuhton pp. fohten, F'eger, fegr fair, v. fseger. ness, S. gcfohten To fight, contend, Feging Composing, S. Felsan To recompence, S. make 7var. Her. gefeoht, Fegn Serene, clear, Le. Felt Felt ; pannus, S. fihtling. feohte litFegre Early, R. Fel-terre Centauria minor, S. Feohte, an /. ; feoht, e ',f. Feb money, v. feoh. Fel^e Wrong, loicked, Le. fight. Feh-gerefa steward, S. Fel-tun n enclosed place, gar- Feohtere fighter, L. Fehst takest ; feh<S takes, V. den, privy, dunghill. Feoht-lac A fight, S. fon. Felt-wurma Wild rnarjoruiyi, Feoian, feogean, feon, p. feode Feing a grasp, v. fang. S. To hate, to be at enmity.-

hleo^ A hof A fen dicelling. bop A fen osier or twig land Fenland. McMars'hy. mint water-mint S. yce A fen frog. Fencgas The bowels. Mo. Feng, es ; m. A grasp, span, hug, embrace. Feng, fengon took, v. fon. Fengel a prince, v. j^engel. Fenix A phoenix, S. Fenn, es ; n. mt 1. A fen, marsh. 2. Mud, dirt. Her.

or road. fen cover or refuge.

way

86

FEO
Der. feond-,
fah, ^e:

FEO
:

FE R

f^eod-, -seipe

fichS, woel-.

Feolfell; p. of feallun. Feol, e;f. A Jile. hard File hard. Feola many, v. fela. Feolde Tlie earth, A71.
Feoliatv

To Jile, A n.

Feolif Munificence, S. Feolo viany, v. fela. Feolufer A bittern lfeldfare,S. Feon a fen, v. fenn, Feon, he feo<S to hate, v. feoian. Feond g, feoudes ; pi. nin. ac.
;

fynd ; (7. a ; c/. uin m. A fiend, an enemy, the devil. Der. feoian. Feond - gild Devil
;

grap
A

tribute,

scot

hostile

or payment. grasp.

Mc Fieyidlike, hostile.

rzeden

sick,

fiend condition, enmity. ries A fiendish violence. sceaSa^ direenemy. scipe

seoc Fiend demojiiac. seocnes Fiend

Enmity.
sickness,

An

demonology. wic enemy's dwelling, a

tigocSa ; m. ; seo, fj8et,-e The Feorla sy Far be it, Godforbid, F'eor Far, at a distance. S, fortieth. tyue Fourteen. Der. -ran, -rian, -sian Feorlen ; adj. Distant , foreign. FeowertSa The fourth, S. firsian first afirran fir, firn furf- Feorm, e ; /. Provision, food. Feowr four, v. feower.

camp, Feong Hatred, L.

destruction, Feorrene From far, S. Life cvveahn Life de- Feort Crepitus ventris. death. an Crepituvi ventris edere, G. struction, a mortal pang, a ing Crepitatio ventris, B. cynn The life kind, killing. the life, soul. daeg Life Fe6r<5a ; m. ; seo, l^a^t, -e ; adj. Thefourth. fa^der A greattime. (lo]g A fatal icound. grandfather's father. rice eacen Viviparous. ellen A government of a fourth gebeorh Mortal courage. part of a kingdom ; tetrarLife security. generian To chia, L. preserve life. geniSla A mortal enemy. giefu Life FeorSling, es ; m. A farthing. hord Life hoard, the FeorSung, e ; f. A farthing. gift. soul. bus The life house, Feorude removed, v. feoran. the body. h^^rde The life Feorwit - georn Curious. geornes, se ; f. Curiosity. guardian. last Life's path, the track of life, Be. lean Feos of money. hot Money's boot or compensation, \ .^edh. lege A laying Life's gift. down of life, death, destruc- Feostnian ; p. ode. To confirm. tion. Be. loca Life's in- Feoter a fetter, v. fetor. closure, the body. lyre Loss Feotod Called for, fetched, S. of life. nere A life refuge, Feoung hatred, v. feong. an asylum. seoc Life sick, Feower Four. feald Fourfold. fealdan To quadruple. dangerously sick. Be. fet sweng A life ov fatal stroke. Fourfooted. scete Four square. si^on Four times. weard A life guard or teoSa ; m. ki^eping. wund A death or seo, J^aet, -e The fourteenth. tig Forty. deadly loound. tig - feald Fortyfold. FeorhcS the mind, v. ferh^.

cwalu

ur.

Feor-begeondan beyond, L. buend

p. ode ; pp. od. To assist, help, support, S. Fercung sustaining, S. FercuS Frugal, thrifty, S. tance. feorh, g. feores Life. Ferd An expedition. faru -4 Feor four, v. feower. Feorme-ham farm, L. Feoran ; p. ode. To remove. military expedition. Feornienleas Without support, wyrt A herb, v. fyrd, artd Der. Feord an army, v. fyrd. banished, Le. Ferde, ferdon went, v. feran. Feordian to march, v. fyrdian. Feormere, es ; m. A farmer.
:

land. nes Distance. ran Far from, at a distance. rene From far. rian To depart. sian To prolong, to put to a distance. stuSu Crooked, awry. weg A dis-

Feowung, e ; f. A rejoicing. dwelling, a stranger. cuvision. men, -cund, S. Farcome,dis- Feorme, fearme,es; m. 1. Food, Fer a journey, v. faer. tant. gewitan To prolong, support, board, a meal, sup- Fera A companion, v. gefera. land A far or foreign S. 2. Hospitality, enter- Feran p. de.Togo, loalk, pass. per.
;

Far Far

^yx\ii\VL\Food,su2}port, sus-

tenance.

riht Right ofpro-

Feowr^e Fourth, L. Feowrtig, feowurtig Forty, L.

tainment. 3. Goods, substance ; lahere food is procured, a farm. 4. Use, adDer. or- feormvaritage. ian,ge-:feormenleas: feormung: feorm5,firm<S, q.froni

Feran furS To go forth, to die. Fer-bed J. bed for a journey, B.

Fer-blsed

A
A

sudden

blast,

Ex.

Fercian

Feormian, gefeormian. 1. To procure food, farm, to supFeore to life, v. feorh. ply with food, to feed, stipF-eoreld A relation, cousin, C. port, entertain, harbour. 2. Feorg life, v. feorh. To purify, cleanse, purge, Feorh ; g. feores ; d. feore, pi. expiate, benefit. nm. ac. feori! ; n. 1 The Feorming, feorraung, e ; f. A life, soul : Because the soul farming, feasting, conductis the man, hence, 2. A man. ing business, cleansing, S.
Feording a farthing,
ling.
v. feortS.

Ferd-mon A soldier, v. fyrd. Fere of a vehicle, vessel, v. fer.

Fere Passable, Le. Fered carried, v. ferian.

Der. swi5-,wide-: Feorh-udl A

ease.

3.

The countenance,

aspect. ferht5,colIen-,sarig-,
fer<S:g.feornie.

bana life destroyer, 7nurderer. --hesdo Life bale,

mortal affiiction. ben A deadly wound. berende Life bearing. cofa TJie mind's cave, the breast.

mortal

dis-

Fered Deluded, S. Fereld a ivay. boc a toay or travelling book, v. faDreld. Feren Fired, enraged, S. Ferennes, se ; f. transmil''eorm^, e ; f. gration, L. reception, Fere-sceet Passage money, L. support, food, V. fyrin^. Feornes, se ; f. Farness, dissoca A travelling bag, L. Fer-gan To conduct. tance, V. feor. Feorr /ar; iiiovxsisi farthest, Ferh life, v. feorh. Ferh a little pig, v. fearh. V. feor. Feoiran Far from. cumeiie Ferht fear, fright, v. fyrhto. men Strangers. cund Fo- Ferht-gereaht Soul's direction, Ex. reiqn, distant, v. feor and

I)er.

Ferh^, cs

m. The

life,

mlnd^

87


FED
spirit.

FI F
foot army, infantry. last A foot step. leas Footless, without feet. man A footman. iiiund Foot sole? sole

Five-leaved grass. siXon Five times. winter, -wintre Five years old. Fifel A monster, a fearful dent minded, sagacious. of the foot. sefa 2^fie mind's sense, the Fe^er ; g. fe^re ; /. A feather, demon. Hence as a prefix pen. ba;r Feather bearing. Fearful, dreadful, horrid. intellect. Der. feorh. cynn, es; n. A monster Ferian ; p. odc,ede ; pj}. ed. To bed A feather bed. berace, a fearful or dreadful rende Feather hearing. carry, convey, bear. crifift IVie art of embroiderrace. Feringa suddenly, v. fseringa. dor, Q', Terror or monster door, the river ing with feathers, S. geFerlic sudden, v. faerlic. Eidrr the boundary beticeen weorc Feather work or emFerlice suddenly, v. fairlice. Holstein and Sleswick. broidery, S. homa A feaFer-loren lost, v. for-loren. stream, es; m. The frightther covering, a icing. Femes, se; /". A desert, willeas Featherless. derness, L. J?orn Rhamful or horrid stream, the ocean. wiBg, es ; m. The Ferom strong, v. from. nus, B. FetSer ; g. fe<5res ; n ? ^ wing ? Fer-rece A Jire-pan, S. terrific wave, the ocean. Fifele Verren-lainOi A foreign land, L. V. fytSer. buckle, S. Fers, es ; n. A verse, title, S. FeSer four, v. fySer. Fifta, ; sec, Jjtet, -e. The FecSm a bosnm, v. fae<Sem. Fersc Fresh, pure, siveet. dohtor The fifth fifth. Ferscipe,es ; m. Felloivship,L. FetSre of a feather, v. fetSer. daughter, the great-grandFerscrifer One lost ; abdictus, Fe^u an army, v. fe^a. daughter's grand-daughter, FeSung, e ;/. A going, footing, or the niece's niece, S. L. L. Fersian, fers-wyrcan To malie fgeder The great - grandFetian, fetigan; p. fette; pp. verses, S: father's grandfather. mogefetod. To fetch, to bring dor TA^ great-grandmother's Fer<S life, spirit, v. ferhiS. wif To marry. Fertino Portetita, L. to. grandmother. sunu The Fetlum with belts, v. fetel. Ferwernan To refuse. An. great-grandson's grandson, Fetnes, se; /. Fatness, S. Ferwetfiill Anxious, R. or the nephew's nephew, S. wrsesn Fiften fifteen, v. fiftyne. Fetor, es ; n. A fetter. Fesian To drive away. A fetter chain, a fetter. Be. Fifteo^a, m. seo, J^set, -e ; The Feste fast, v. feeste. Fester food, foster, v. foster. Fett feeds, v. fedan. Fifteenth. Fifti fifty, An. v. fiftig. Fester-mon A bondsman, sure- Fett fat, V. faett. Fetta-irn Feet iron, afetter,'R. Fiftig Fifty. ied\a Fiftyfold. ty, S. goSa ; m: seo, jjoet, ~e. The Festnes a foundation, v. fsest- Fettian p. ode. To contend, si<5on Fifty times. nes, dispute, L. fiftieth. Fiftyne, fiftene Fifteen. F^stre a nurse, v. fustre. Feuer-fuge Feverfew, S. Fig Creber, L, Festrud nourished, L. v. fost- Feuer-studu Destina, L. Few feio, v. feawa. Figan To be at enmity, S. rian. Figel Fet a vat, v. fset. Fewer four, v. feower. buckle, button, L. Fex hair, v. feax. Fihle A cloth, rag, S. Fet feet ; pi. of fot. Fet fed ; p. of fedan. Fexnes, se ; /. A frizzing of Fiht fights, v. feohtan. Fetel, es ; m. A fetter, chain FJhtling a fighter, v. fylitling. hair, S. belt. \ii\t A belted hilt, Be. Fian, fiogan p. ode. To hate. FiUtung, e ; f. A fighting, S. sian p. ode ; pp. od. To Fjc adl sore or File a fig, v. f ic and Der. fig, S. adorn with a belt. scab growing in the body, Fild a field, v. feld. Fetels, es ; m. A girdle, belt, where there is hair. ceppel Fild-cumb A sort of vessel; bag. A fig apple or fruit, a fg. vasis genus, S. Fe<S talies, v. feh^ in fon. beam A fig tree. leaf A Filgestre, an ; f. A female Fe^a Sluggish, drowsy, S. treowvl^^; tree. follower, an attendant, Le. Jig leaf Fe<5a, an; m. 1. A person on wyrm A fig worm, S. wyrt Filhan ; p, fealh To join, ap2. In The herb figwort, B. jjroach, experience, Be. foot, a foot soldier.

banu A muj'derer. rearig Soul anxious. cofa The breast. freca One bold in mind. gleaw Pru

hund Five hundred.

leaf

adj. Fickle, crafty. ; Fieder a father, L. v. faeder. power. Fiend a fiend, v. feond. Fe<San To take footing, to de- Fier four, v. feower. pend upon, Le. Fier farther, v. feor. FeSan-leag The army field, Fierd an army, v. fyrd. Frethorn, in Gloucester Fieren-ful loicked, v. firenfull. shire, L. Fiersna Snar'es, L. FecSe, es ; m. The act of going Fierst a snare, v. fyrst. on foot, activity, ni?nbleness, Fif Five. boc The Pentaa ivay, step, walking, an exburgas Five cities. teuch. pedition, army, power. ceorla ealdor Quinque vir, Fe<5e ; adj. Going on foot, acecged Five-edged. S. tive, nimble. feald gang A foot falde A butterfly, S. journey. georn Foot diligerafsec, -geara Five-fold. gent or desirous. here A fyrst Five years' space.
pi.
3.

an army, a phalanx.

Ficol

Filian, filgian

p.

de To fol-

Figuratively /orce, strength,

low, S. Filiende Rubbing, S. Fill fuhiess, v. fyll. Fille The herb savory, S.
V\\\e^ filled, V. fyllan. spring flood, Filled-flod Filiende filling, v. fyllan.

L,

Film, es S.

m.
;

A film, skin, husk,

m.

Film a, an

cleft,

L.

Filstan to help, S. v. fylstan. Filt, es ; m. felt, hat, Le. Fil filth, S. V. fyl$.

Fin a fin, v. linn. Fin StrueSf L,

FIR
Fina,an
;

FID
Firenian, firnian;
j).

FLE
ode.

7Ji.

woodpecltcr, S.

To Fi^er a feather, v. fe^r, Der,

;

Fleered Feathered, S. Finc,es; in. A Jinch, linnet, S. sin. R. Vlwcer a finger, R. v. finger. Firete, firct-hrof Theroof of a Fitt, e f. A song. Find enemies, Apl. v. feond. chamber vaulted, S. v. fyrst. Fittan To sing, dispute. Fitung, e;f. A fighting, strife. Findan, gefindaii, {ju finst, he Firgen A mountain, hilll

fint

p. fund,

we fundon

pp. funden. To find, invent, imagine, devise, order, dispose, determine. Der. a-, finde, eucS-: faudian, ona- : fundiau afyndan fandung afandenes. Findele An invention, a de-

beam, es ; m. A mountain tree, a fir tree? bucca, an; m. A mountain buck or goat. gat, e; f. A mountain kid

Fiwan To hate, S.
Fixas fishes,
v. fisc.

or she goat.

V. fisc, Der. stream, mountain grove. es ; m. A hill stream, the sea ^ Flaa, flart?i arrow, v. flan. Flacea, Flakes of snoio, S. Le.

holt, es

n.

Fixen A vixen, she fox, S. Fixian To fish, v. fisc, Der. FixoS, fixnotS,e8; m. A fishing;

poultice, S. Firhte^ frightened, S. v. forh- Flacge Flacor A fiicke ring, roving, Ex. tian. Firhtu, fyrhtu, e ; f. Fright, Flsecfiesh, v. fla^sc, Der. A fin- fear. Der. afyrhtian forht, Flseh afiea, S. v. flea. un-, -ful, -leas, -leasnes, -lie, Flaeme a flight, L. v. fleam. Der. Ear-, gold-, lyger. Fisen a sivord, an arrow, v. flan. -lic9, -modnes, -ung. tel-,middel-, scite-. FingerFioeran Earlaps, L. Firige makes afire, v. fyrian. lie A ring, Le. Flaesc, es ; n. Flesh. Der. Firigend a hill, G. v. firgen. Finie Decayed, mouldy, L. Fleesc-oet, es ; m. Fleshfood. Firmest The foremost, S. Finiht, finniht Finny, L. cofa, an; m. The body, flesh. FivTCi^ food, Le. v. feorm<5. Finn, es ; in. A fin. cwelere, es; m.A butcher, Finnas The Fins, people of Firn old, v. fyrn. hangsman, S. cypping, es Firn of old, v. fyrn. Finland.
vice, S.

Findig Considerable, heavy, L. Finger; g. fingres ; m,

good,

Finol, fenol,es;

m. Fennel.

Finst fiiidest, v. findan. Firnum fearfully, v. fyrnum. Fintfindeth, v. findan. Fiuta, an ; m. Whatfolloios, a Firra farther, R. firrer latter, C/i. 1131. V. feor. train. Ex, Firsian to remove, v. feorsian. Fio, fioh cattle, v. feoh. First^rs^, v. fyrst. Fiode hated; p. o/fian. First a space of time, v. fyrst. Fiogan to hate, v. fian. First, Fiolan To happen. rafter, perch, S. Fir^riende furthering,\. fyrtSFiond a fiend, v. feond. rian. Fiond-geld Fiend service, possessed with devils, C. v. Fiv])rungnes, promotion, v. fyrjpfingnes. feond. Fiong hatred, v. fioung. Firwet-georn Very inquisitive. Fior life, v. feorh. geornes Solicitude, cu7'i-

Firna, firne, v. firen. Firnian to sin, v. firenian.

?n.

A flesh

selling,

market.-^

eht Fleshy, fleshly ; carneus, en Fleshly. gebyrd, es; S. n. Flesh born, incarnatio7i. hamian To become incar-

nate. homa, an ; m. The flesh coveriiig, the body. hord, es ; n. The flesh hoard, the body. hus, es ; 7i. The lie Fleshly. flesh house, licnes, se; f. Fleshliness, in-

Fiorfar, B. v. feor. F\ovm food, L. v. feorm.

FioTsi farthest, v. feor.

osity.

carnation. mangere, es m. A butcher. maiSu, e; f.A fleshworm,a maggot. mete, nes,se;/. m. Flesh Incarnation. str^t, e f.
;

es;

77ieat.

Fisc, es

Fioung Hatred, S.
Fir far, Le. v. feor.
Fir, es
; vi. The living, the chief of living beings, man. Der.

[^. feorh] afiran

firen,-d2ed,

Fira beam children men. cynn The race

men, mankind.
Fir fire, v. fyr,

-full, -ian,-lic, -liger, -lust.

of of

A fishing -house. ian mere, es m.. A n. A fish-pond. nett, es

es; n.

Der, hron-, mere-: A m. The bryne Fish brine, L. cynn, es n. Fish-kind. ere, m. A fisher.
;

pi. fiscas, fixas

m.

A flesh

fish. Fisc-bsec5, es;

wyrm,
Mo.

street, the sha77ibles.

es;

?n.

flesh

sea.

icorm, a maggot. FlseSe-comb A weaver's comb,

Flse^ra Flakes of snoio, S. FlcKxen, Fleshly, Le. v. flaesc,
Flail

es

hiis,

To

fish.

and Der.
and

Fird an army, v. fyrd,

Der.

Firding an army, v. fyrdincg. A Fire-gat a wild goat, S. v. firA gen. Firen ; gr.firene, firne ;/. A sin, m? A m. also Flaxa, an crime. Firen ; adj. Sinful, fisc, Der. loicTied, Le. Der. fir. Fi- FiscatS a fishing, v. fisc, Der. flask, a leather bottle. An. wyrt Flea, an ; 7n ? A flea, S. ren-daid A wicked deed. Fit a song, v. fitt. Fleawort or bane. full Sinful. fulnes Sinful- Fiter-sticca, an ; m. Clavus Fleah A white spot in the eye, ness, riot, luxury, S. hyetentorii, L.

noS, -oS, -aS, es; Flan, e ; /; pi. flana, flanna, fish net. Der.gu<5-. Anar-rotv, dart. m, p61, fishing ; ^iscatio. arrow bow, a Flan-boga j^rutt, es; m? fish pond, geweorc Arroiv work boto. es; w. shoal of fish. or flight, l^racu Arroio well, es; 7n. fish tvell or force. pond. wer, es ; m. 1 . fish wear to j)^'^- Flane An obelisk, S. taking. 2. Flaniht Belonging to darts, S. servefish, S. L. Fiscan, fixan To fish, Le. v. Flasc,es; pi. flascas, flaxas ;

A A

Der. a dart, Ex.

v. fla.

An

S. gende,an ;f.10ne evil think- Fi<Sele, an ;/. A fiddle, S. Fleah flew ; p. of fleogan. lie Wicked. ing, a harlot. Fi^elere, es ; m.. A fiddler. liger Fornication. lust In- Fijjelstre, an /. A female Fleam Smut, dirt 1 Le. Jjcarf Evil need. cest. harper. 8D

FLO
room, hall,
palace.

::

FLE
Fleam, es vi. A flight, banishment, S. Fleaming a runaicay, v. flym;

FLY
Der.
flot,

-a, -an,
:

ing.

Flean
S.

To flay, pull off the shin,

Flet - gesteald fixed habitation. piE^ A house entrance, a vestibule. raest house rest. sittend

-seip

-here, -mann, flowian, flowan, eft-,

:

Fleard A trifle, folly, S. Fleardian To trifle, err.

Fleajjan-wyrt, fleoj^an-wyrt, e FiewS flows, V. flowan. way, the sea. wudu FloW' f. Float grass, S. ing ivood, a ship. ycS Fleax, es; in. Flax. en Flaxe?i. Flex fl'ix, S. V. fleax. Flicce T\ec flesh, v. fltesc. flitch of bacon, S. flood wave. FIiccerian,flicerian,flicrian To Flode A place ivhere any tiling Flede A flood, stream, Le. move the wings, flitter, flutFlede ; adj. Flooded, Le. flows, a channel, sink, gutter, ter, flicker, L. S. Fleding A flowing, inundation, Flie Floege vessel, ship, R. S. fly, flea, S. Fliet A slap, S. Floga, an ; m. One who flees. Flege a fly, It. v. fleoge. Fliete cream, S. v. flel. Flogen flown, v. fleogan. Flegende^?/^?*^, v. fleogan. Flig a fly, v, fleoge. Flogetan To flutter, Jiitter, Le. VIemQ, fugitive v. flyma. Fligan [fleogan, fleohan con- Flogettan To flow, S. Fleming A runaicny, L. tracted fleon] p. fleah, we Flogol flying, Le. v. flugol. Flene, an ; flt What is made flugon ; pp. flogen. 1. To Floh lliat which is flown off, soft, hatter, S. Flenod, A cloak, B. a fragment, piece. fl'e, fly, run away, Le. 2. To put to flight. An. v. fleo- Flooc a plaice, sole, S. v. floe. Fleo V. flcon. gan. Flc'ugan, he flyhcS ; p. fleah, we Der. fleon, set-, be-, Flor, e;f: aZsoflore, an;/. A o^- fleogan, for- : afligan flugon ; 7?/>. flogen. 1. To fly floor. flyman, a-,ge- flema,flima, Flot A float, raft. Flota, an ; as a bird. 2. To flee; v. flihere- fleming fleam flugan. 7n. 1. A floater, ship. 2. gol floga, gu<S-, lyft-, uht-, Fleoge, an sailor. Flotan To float, /. fly. net, wid- flogetan. -ryfl, A fly net, S. S7vlm. Flot-here, es ; m. Fleogendlic Flying, volatile, Flige-pil floating army, a band of seaflying dart, Ex. VWhiA flight, L. men, sea force. mann S. L. Fleogynda,an; in. fowl, bird. Flima a ruuanmy, v. flyma. sailor. light bark. scip Flind Genltrix, L. Fleoh a fly, L. v. fleoge. smere Floating fat, scum of a pot, S. Vieohfly, imp. fleohe (I) fly, Flint, es ; m. A flint. grseg Flint gra]i. Flouing A flowing, wave, C. V. fleogan. Fieon, flion, ic fleo, we fleoS, Fliogan to fly, v. fleogan. Flowan, ic flowe, he flew^ ; p. flioS, fly^ ; V. n. 1. To flee, Flion to flee, v. fleon. fleow,gefleow ; v.n. To flow, escape ; 2. v. a. To rout, Flis a fleece, v. flys. issue. Flit, geflit, es ; n. Strife, con- Flowe conquer. flowing of water, a FIpos a fleece, v. flys. tention, wrangling, offence. stream, wave, Le. Fleot, es; m. A place where Der. Sund-flit on-geflit Flowednes, flownes, se ; /. A flf tan, 6fervessels float, a bay, gulf, an wiSer - flita, flowing, flux, wave. arm of the sea, the mouth of wiS - flita. Flit - croeft The Flowian to flow, ie, v. flowan. a river, a river : hence the wrangling art, logic. ere, Flox-fote Broad-footed, S. names of places, as Northes ; m. lorangler, con- Find a flood, An. v. flod. tender. full Full of strife. Flugol Flying, fleeing. fleet, Southfleet, S. L. Fieotan, ic fleote, he flyt; p. georn Eager for strife, Flugol ; g. flugles ; pi. fluglas ; float, we fluton ; pp. floten contentious. meeliim J3y m. One that flies or flees, a To float, swim. Der. flota, contention, at strife. bird, a runaway, S. R. v. waeg-, V. flod. Flitan, ic flite, he flit ; p. flat, fugel. Fleot-wyrt An emetic plant, S. we fliton ; 2^p.fliten,gefliten. Flugon fleto; p. of fleogan. Fleowan to flow, v. flowan. To strive, contend, dispute, Flum idver ; flumen, L. Fler a floor, v. flor. quarrel, rebel. Flustrian To plat, loeave, S. Flering Floe, flocc, es ; m. A flock, Flyc^/o7-flyh$y?ees',v. fleogan. flooring, L. Fles a fleece, v. flys. company, division. mslum Flyg^e;/? flying, Cd. Flesc flesh, v. flaesc. flocks or companies. - Flyht, e; f. flight, S. Flet Cream; floslactis, S'. L. rad hwEet riding company, a quick flight. Flet, and Der. v. flett. troop. joining or bindradum compa- Flyht-cla<S Flet-gefo^ Disobedience, connies or troops. ing together 1 commissura? tempt, V. flit, Th. L. I. In- Fioc, flooc, es ; n. A flat fish, S.L. dex. a plaice, sole. Flyma, an ; m. One vjho flees, Fle|3e-camb weaver's comb, Flocan To clap as with the a runaway, vagabond, S. L. hands, Ex. Flyman to banish, v. aflyman. Flet-mon a sailor, v. flot. Flocende Complosis, L. Flyman feormX, fyrmcS, e ; f. Flettj es ; n. \. dwelling, Flod, es n : also e;f. 1 A flowThe fugitive's food, or suphouse, chamber, bed. 2. A ing, river, ivave. 2. A flood, port, the offence of harbourdeiage. Der. brim-, mereing a fugitive, or the right

palace sitter, one dwelling in a palace or house. werod A house band or guard. Flewsa A flowing ; fluxus, Z.

gcnd-, ofor-, tohunigfiowend: flowe: flede, 6fcr-. Flod - blac Flood pale. egsa Flood dread. lie Flood

like^ fluvial. wseter Flowing icater, a river. weard A floodguard. WQ^ A flood

Dy

By

00

FOL
of fugiTh. gl. Flyining, es m. A banished man, Fleming. Flyna batter, S, v. flena. Flys, es; 71. A fleece, down, S. Flyte A keel, lighter, B. Mo, Fly^ flees, v. fleon. Fnada, v. fnaed. Fused g. es; d.e; pi. nm. ac fnadu g. ^; d. um ; 7i. A hem, border, fringe, an edge. FniES a fringe, Le, v. fna?d.
tices or outlaws,
; ; ;

FO
nue.

FON

to "elze the chattels

Fnaest, fnoesta rage.

FnsestiacS

pvfl",

blast,

public crime. frea A nation's lord. gefre6, -frig Folk free. gefeoht A public battle. mot A ge7ieral assembly of the people of a toicn, city, or shire. It loas held an7iually 071 May \st, but it could be convened at aw?/ time by ringing the 7noot bell. gerefa A people's gover7ior, gesetnes A lata or statute of gesiS A the people, S. prince or 7wble of the people.

Cren

a general or public share^ public land. slite A folk-'

L. stede folk-place, a 7netropolis, a camp, place of battle. stow

slit,

seditio7i,

place. sweot 77udtitude of people, a multitude. tal Folk-7-ecko7iing,

j)ublic

The loind pipe,

S. L.

Fnas a fringe, Le. v. fnsed. Fneosung, Q',f. A sneezing, L. Fnora, an ; m. A sneezing, S. F6 take, v. fon. Foca, an ; m. A cake baked on
the hearth, S.

a genealogy. toga A com7nander of the people, a public leader. truma A71 asse7nblage of people, the people. welig Rich in people, populoxis. weras pi, m. Me7i of the people, the people. gestealUi A companion. gestreon A public treasure. Fold-, and Der. v. folde. getael The yiumber of Folde, an ;/. [feld afieW] The the people, the populace. surface of the earth, the gejjrang Folk - throng, a ground. Vo\&-^xviA7i earth crowd getrum An assemplace, acave, den. bold The isc land dioelling. bly or knot of people buend A Folkish, popular, common, land dweller, an inhabitant.

Foda, an ; m. Food, nourishment. Der. foder: fedan,

a- : foster, -foeder, -ling fostre : fostrian : fedels fsesel. Foder, fodder; g. fod:

res, foddres ; n. 1. Food, fodder. 2. That which covers

food, capside, husk, shell, covering. Fodder-brytta food dispenser, a forager. jjege Food taking, food.

Fodrere, es; m. fodderer, L.

Fodno^ Food, nourishment.

A feeder,

Fodre xoithfood, v. foda, Der. Foedende feeding, R. v, fedan. Foera A companion, R,

Foerde zcent, R. v. feian. Foereld A company, relation, C.

Foer^mest First, R. Foe^ Going on foot, R. Foet-men Foot-men, C.

Fofrotad Tabes, B. Fog An agreement, S. Fogere,es ; m. A stater, wooer. Der. gefege: gefeg-faest.

vulgar. Isesung Public lygrsef An earth grave. hrerendre Earth moving. ing, slander, false accusalagu Folc or public weg A field way, a way, tion. land, es ; n. Folc journey. wylm Bubbling lata. land, the la7id of the people from the earth. or the public, land which Folen Filled, full, v. befolen. 7vas granted to all ranks of Folga<S service, v. folgocS. freemen, by the ki7ig and his Folgere, es 771. A follower, an council, as the representatives attendant , a serva7it, afree7nan, who had not a house of of the nation. It ivas land his oion, but who was the reheld for life, or a life estate, tainer of the heorS-fcBSt, and it was not devisable by A man 7night 7iot onhj Th. gl.Der. folc. will. possess B6c-land, or an es- Foigian to follow, v. fyligean. tate of inheritance ofiohlch Folgo^, folga^j es ; m. That which follows, a train, retihe had the complete disposal, nue, attendance, official digbut Folc-land an estate for nity, service, employmetd. life, 2vhich reverted to the While Folic A multitude, L. public at his death. it continued Folc-land, it Folm, e; /: pi, d. folmum, hand; manus, G. K. Der. could not be alienated in beado-. perpetuity, and therefore, : also folrae, an ; after the specified time it Folm, es ; reverted to the co7nmunity. /. The palm, the open ha7id

palma, G. When land loas granted i7i perpetuity it ceased to be Fol-neah full-nigh, near,
;

v.

Foh

fake,

v.

fon.

Fohlic Comprehensible, S. L. FohcS (we) take, v. fotS, fon.

Fola, an ; Folc, es ;
77i.
?i.

fole, colt. llie folk, people,

multitude ; a people, tribe, family. Der. eel-folc, v. sel-

fylc

sige-folc
:

filgian, fol-

full-neh. Folc-land, and becaiyie Bocj^u fehst, he land, V. Aliens Royal Pre- Fon, ic fo, fob feh'cS, we foS ; h7ip. fuh ; rog. p. 143151 K. Cod. I. p. CIV. C VI. \ar Pop. feng, we fengon ; pp. fangen, fongen, gefangen, v. a. pular i7istruction, a sermo7i. leasung Common report, To take, seize, receive, accept, Der.^ov-, fore-, lie Folklike, com7non. unde7'take. S. meegen People's force. on-, turh-j under-, wi<S-, ma3g<5 A nation tribe, a ymbfeng, and-, inwit-,
:

gian

folgere

filgestre

goS, sunder-, under. Folcagende Possessing people. beam A child of the people, beorn A people's a child

fol-

tribe.

mfere

Populous.

ofer-,
el
:

on-,
list-

under-,
:

ymb-,

assembhj, S. V. folc -gemot. rseden A

m6t A popular

andfenga
:

fang, feax-,

heals-,
lie
:

unbefangend-

popular law. r'xht,

es

n.

onfengennes.

prince, leader, kixig. cutS People knoivn, public, celecwen A people's brated. queen, a queen. cyning A people^s king, a king. driht

popular company, a

reti-

Folk-right, the common latv Fon a fan, v. fann. of the land, the original un- Fond/ownd, v. findan. written but custo7na7'y, a7id Fondung, e f. A trial. Th. gl, therefore, the understood Fon-fyr A glow-worm, S. right of eve7'xi free7nan, Th. Fongen taken, v. fon. L. gl. scearu, e ; f. A folk Font A font. bai<5 Baptism, division, a te7'ritory, nation, S. 01
;


FOR
Fooglng

FOR

For-hatena, an ; vi. One ill A joining together, S. For-cwysan To shake, Foor, foorn a hog, S. v. fearli. spoken, the Devil, Cd. cyman To overcome, bind, For ; prep. d. ae. For, on aclicalden Headlong, Cd. cyrfaS shall cut off, C. R. healden Pollution, incest. count of, because of, accordcyrran To turn v. ceorfan. dtchealdian To withhold. ing to ; pro For-, is used again, avoid, subvert. heardan To harden. in composition exactly as lan To deal out, expend. deman hcawan To cut down, to the English for : it often deacSian To lull. slay, mangle. helan To gives the idea of privation To condemn, damn. dehehide, conceal, oppose. or deterioration to the words mednes Condemnation. regian, -hergian To lay demman To dam or shut up. before which it is placed ; in detwaste, destroy, ravage, plunden Lost, guilty. which case it seems to be hergung, -heriung der, L. tan To shut up. dician To a different word, like the dilmolesting, annoyance, Dutch and German ver,(diffence off by dike, S. herian To destroy. trouble. gian To hide, blot out, deferent from vor). For-beohicgan To neglect, ngect, dimmian To make dan to forbid; for-deman stroy, S. dittynde despise, condemn. hilS to condemn; for-cu^ perdim or dark. don hides, v. -helan. hogednes, verse, corrupt ; for- don to declosing up, v. dyttian. drencan -hogodnes, -hogung Constroy. Tlie different mean2'o undo, destroy. drigan, hogian tempt, disdain. ings of for-, as a prefix will To intoxicate. be seen by the following -drugan, -druwian 2'o dry To neglect, despise, accuse. dwilman To examples. For-aldod Anhogigendlic Contemptible, up, parch. hohnes Contempt, An. tiquated, out of use, S. V. S. confound. dwiwdn Todivindyttian ealdian. boernan To burn dle away, vanish. horwade Was dirty, L. To dit or close up. ealdian hrered Made void. up. bsernednes A burning. hucste Contempt, a despisbegan, -bygan To bend, To wax old. eldan To dee^Mce Straiting, Le. beodan To lay, defer, S. hugian, -hygian diminish, G. ly, exactly. fang \. A seizTo despite. huhnes, se; forbid, prohibit, restrain, ing, or rescuing stolen or hinder, suppress. beodendf. A despising, contempt. lic Dissuasive. beran To hule Concealed, L. v. helan. strayed cattle. 2. The reward for reselling such cathwsega At last, leastioise, forbear, abstain, refrain, faran tle. fangen Taketi. allow, suffer. berstan To however, S. An. hvi'dm To go away, to perish. burst asunder. betan To Wherefore, lohy. hweorfleon To bigan To bow fela Very much. fan, -hweorfian recompense. To turn, fon To arrest, change. down, thrust under, dimihwi, -hwig For flee away, fongen Fornish. why, wherefore, S. bigels A bow, L. hwon forfeit, seize. bind an To bind to. Why, S. bod hyccende Acfeited, jjrejudiced.giBdnes, cusing, R, hygan, -hycbodenjfor-gaegednes A transgression, Aforbiddifig. gasgan gan To despise. bidden, v. for- beodan. stubbornness, S. hygdelic gedon To Despisable, L. To transgress. hynan To bogen avoided, v. for-bugan. brsedan,'bredan Tothroio destroy. gedrefodnes Concast behind, hinder, oppress, down, precipitate, L. bregeldan To repay. injure, intingan Because, fusion. can To break in two, break, gegeman To neglect. lacan for, in respect of. bruise. bretan To break, geTo give over, to betray, Be. meleasian To neglect. brytan To break in laecan To mislead, seduce. S. witnes A false tvitness. 2neces, smash, bruise. gifan 1. To forgive. 2. To laedan To mislead, seduce. brygifenlic, gitednes Bruisedness, sorrow. laedend, es ; m. A misgive, supply. bugan 2^0 bendfrom, pass fendlic Forgiving, 2)ardonleader, seducer, S. loeg gifenby, decline, shun. bugenable, giving, dative. neglected, v. licgan. Iseron nes An avoiding, shunning. To mislearn, deceive, seduce. nes, -gifenes, -gyfennes Forburner! burnt, v. byrnan. Icetan ] giveness, indulgence, a grant. To let go, perbygan To bend, break, gifung A forgiving. mit, suffer. 2, Relinquish, humble. byrd Forbeargitan To forget, neglect. quit, forsake, omit, neglect. ance ^ patience. byrd Ian gitelnes, -gitennes ForgetIzetennys, -Iffitnys A leavTo ivait, L. byrnan To gitol Forgetful. ing, omission, desolation. fulness. hum up. ceawan To chew, gnagan 2'o gnaiv, or eat leac^ leek,B. lee Deceived. or bite off. ceorfan To cut gnidan To dash down, legennys, -legernes, -legup. gnidennes, gnior carve out, off, or away, nes Adultery. to break. legere An to kill. cirfst Shall cut. sednes Contrition, sorrow, adulterer, v. ligere. legis, clingan ; pp. clungen To grind an To grind up, -legystre An adultress, S. S. gyldan shrink. cnidan, cnisan To bruise, demolish. leogan To bely, S. leoran bent to pieces. corfen Cut To recompence, pay for, reTo leave. An. v. leosan. cunnian To tempt, gyltan To become down. deem. leornes Prevarication, B. gyman, cuoe<San To reprove, C. guilty, to commit. leort Left, dismissed, v. cuts ; cmp. -cuSera ; -gymeleasian To neglect, to R. leoran. leosan To lose, transgress. sp. cutSost Perverse, infalet go. let left, v. -laetan. gy mednes, -gycucSlice Permeleasnes Negligence. m,ous, wicked. letenes an omissio?}, v. gyversely, across. cwe^an To tel Forgetful. ha3lde An -liBtennys. licgan, -liggan chide, rebuke, speak against. [licgan to lie^ To co?nmit offence* 92 adultery.

L.

FOR

FOR

FOR

FOR

For-licgend, -liggeiul, es; m. An For-scildian J p. ode ; pp. o([. For-styntan To break, knock. sugian, -suwian To be liden Sh'q)adulterer, S. To accuse, condemn, Apl. silent. swoelan wrecked, Apl. lideties, se ; To inscroBncan; pp. -scroenct, ligencs -screnct To supplant, press, flame, set on fire, burn. f. A shipwreck, B. swaerian toforswear, v. sweAdultery. liger,es n.AdulL. scrah Abdicavit, L. rian. swapan, j)p. -swapen tery. liger, adj. Adulterscrlncan p. -scrane ; pp. To cast down, sweep away, ous. ligere, es ; m. Adul-scruncen To shrink, wither, Cd. swelan To kindle, Ex. terer. scunian, scuniliges prostitute, contract.' V. swtelan. B. llggaiig swelgan To prostitute, gean To blush, L. scy edswallow up, devour. a place of prostitution. swelged Vicious, wicked, S. tan To die. ligrian To commit adultery, swerian To scyldian To condemn, damn, forswear, to sivear falsely, L. liornian To lose, S. Le. seapung An error. to perjure. lire An adulterer, S. liSswigian To searian To sear, dry up, pass over in silence, to disednes seawenes Conshipioreck. 'logen tvither. setnble, conceal. belied, L. longe Long ago, tempt, R. secgan To acsvvi<5an To rejjress. JR lor Destruction. locuse, missay, pretend, deny. switSe Very great, vehemently. ren lost, v. leosan. lorenes sen dan To send aioay. sworcen Darkened. sworcennes losan To seon To overlook, despise, Destruction. Darkness, S. lose, C. lustlice Willingly, scorn, neglect, to err, sin. sworennes A forswearing, perjury. gladly. lyst loses, v. leoseonnes Contempt, S. setsygian To conceal. san. m^l An agreement, nes A resolution, conthiuateon a treaty. To draw, Ex. j^earle Very maernes Brighttion, An. sewen despised, much, greatly. ness, glory. manega Many ; V. -seon. sewend, es )jearlice m. A despiser, S. multi, L. Shortly, sharply, L. meltan To melt, sewendUc Jjencan To misthink, disdain, liquefy. mengan To join, Contemptible, S. sewendistrust, despair. nys - sewennes Conte?npt, mingle. molsnian ; p. ode )peon To go before, to precede, excel. dishonour. sewestre, an ; pp. od. To putrify, corrupt, to make rotten. I^eostrian To darken. myr^rian f. She who despises, S. singad, -syngad Criminal, J^inari To vanish away, R.-^ To kill, murder. naht jjiofian To thieve, steal, C. Fornaught, vain, void, S. sicS Death, destrucsinful. niman To take away, detion. si<5ian To die, peJjolian To be deprived of, Ex. rish. )jrsestian To bruise, sittan T'o mis-sit, to form, plunder, destroy, ransack, loaste, consume. break, kill, murder. nybe absent from, to abstain, |?ricdan To force, compel. can To tread under, to opneglect. oft slawian To be jyress, overivhelm. slow, unwilling, to grieve. Often, oftentimes. pseran J^ricTo pervert, L. cednes An oppression, dissleehcS Breaks, v. slean. jDynded tress, anxiety. Turned aioay, Ex. rcedan slean To kill, slay, beat. f^rysmian To miscounsel, deceive, se!Z'o suffocate, choak, strangle. sliet Tnternecio, L. sliten duce. slit, broken, S. racSe Very quickly. Jjunden Swollen, proud, slitnys Derim A preface, S. rotadS. jjyldian, - Jjyldigian, solation, R. smorian To nes, - rotodnys Rottenness, ]?yldegian T'o bear, endure. sogen Wearied, suffocate, corruption, rotian To rot, loeak, S. sorged Sad, sorI^ylgian To sustain. jjylman To involve, ivrap rotian To discomputrify. roioful, S. socS ; adv. up, to obscure. j?ylmed Obsacan ; Forsooth, truly certainly . fort, trouble, Le. scured, L. )?yrrode Very spanan To entice, seduce. p. soc, we. soconj pp. sacen To declare an opposidry, S. jjystrian To darkspanc, -spancg, -spanincg, tion, to oppose, ohject, reen, B. -spannincg An enticement, togen Tugged together, gathered. allurement, L. togennes fuse. S3et cZeZa/yerfjV.-sittan. spanend, ScEwendllc Contemptible, drawing or shrinking toes ; m. A seducer, S. specen Le. gether. togennes innan feawon despised, v. Spoken in vain. spedian -seon. contraction within, thechoscaden Scattered, To flourish, S. spendan Ex. lic. tredan To tread upon, scaencednys A sup'To consume. spennend A planting, L. &c2i\}\xn^ An estread underfoot. tredincg tvhoremonger, S. spennescaping, an error, a badaction, Bruising small, contrition. tre, an ; A bawd. spensin. sceadan ; jj. -sceod ; ning A71 allurement, S. trugadnes, -truwednes h'l'e/)jo.-sceaden To scatter, An. speon Urged, Cd. cijntancy, presumption, arspillan sceaf cs# doion, v. scufan. truwian To be rogance. To spill, lose, destroy, dissceamian To have shayne, over confident, rash, to preperse. spillednes A spilling, to blush. sceamigean To sume. truwung Overconfiperdition, destr^iction. blush, B. sceap A fault, v. tylan ; dence, presumption. standan 1. To stand up for, -scapung. sceapen Transto defend, aid, help, benefit, p. de ; pp. ed. To inveigle. formed, V. -sccoppan. scetymbrian To misbuild, avail. 2. To stand against, den Scattered, An. tynan To scendto oppose. stop up, hinder. stelan To steal. ing;^ Perplexity, R. utan sceopshut in, stop, hinder. stondan To benefit, R. pan ; p. -scop, -sceop ; pp. Without, besides, L. woestoppan To stop up, S. -sceapen Tore-create, transrian, -wcrian To wear away, strogdnys Presumption, L. forjn,deform.-scepen Transwoernan to to destroy, M. sty Ulan To astonish, C.

A A

formed, Cd.

V.

sce6ppan.

93

dejiy, V.

wyrnan.


FOR

FOR

FOR

For-wandian Tofeargrmthj^fo Foi-atS A fore or first oath, v. For-wcriian To forewarn, L. witan To foreknow. wifehave in honour, to reverence. fu re-iiX. hoda A for eboder, gan To foretell, *S'. witig wandigcende Respectful, forerunner. cneow A race. Foreknowing, S. witignes A pi. wand ling A reverenccuman To come before, drifan To expel, Foreknowledge. word A prevent. ing. war (5 destroyed, v.weto banish. drifen, e; f? bargain, agreement. wyvhtortSan. wartS Death, L. a,an; m. A superintendent, One driven away, a stranger. weallen Thoroughly horled,S. wyrnan To gan, -gangan To forego, vicegerent. weaxan To grow immodepass by, go away. geat A wel Very firewarn, prohibit, restrain, rately, to swell. deny, refuse, S. wyrnednes welmed Overfront gate. gesetnes A prowell, much. position. gripan To preA restraining, forbidding, whelmed, suffocated, B. possess, take before. continency. gyrd yrncre, es ; vi. wendan To turn away. A martingale. habban, A forerunner, S. weorwened Proud, S. nian -hasbbanTo holdin,restrain, Fora-gleawlice Heedfulty, cauT'o grow old, tvear tiously; provide, B. L. weorpaii abstain, refrain, forbear. away, to refuse. To cast away, reject, reprosp. est. Absagu A foresaying, preface. lisefed ; cmp. ra sceawung Consideration, bate, weorcSan, -wurSan stemious, denied, continent2''o become nothing, to be unhdBfednes Restraint. hhtV. fure, fur. done, toperish,die. weorSan To foretell. heafod The Forad broken, v. forod, enes A deficiency. weor^forehead. h radian To has- Foran ; adv. Only, S. fullic Very worthy, excelDer. Forantenbefore, prevent, overtake. Foran Before. lent. weosnian To pine hraedlice Hastening bebodig The forebody, the wered Worn, away, S. lioran chest. daeg Before day or fore, suddenly, L. old, S. werednys Old age. heafod The foreTo precede, C. mete Fore dawn. wesnian, -wisnian I'o niht The evening, meat, provision for a jourhead. ioither or wizen aioay. neah, nean ; adv. Foreney. twilight. oiMeitendo. Prcewir$ Destruction. sceawian To forewitolhigh, near, nigh, almost, S. clusus. rie3 Industry, B. wlenL. nefa A nepheiv's son. shew, V. fore, fur. cean To exalt, fill taith nefe A nieces daughter. Forbret Astraba, L. pride. wordenes Deficienradian To go before, S Fore A fork; furca, S. cy, destruction, L. worridan To ride before. ride Ford, es ; m. A ford. denMc Damnable, S. worht A n harbinger. vyuei A fore- Ford-boh A herb groicing on One condemned, a malefacrunner. sceawian To forethyme, S. tor, S. wostas Magistrates, shew, provide. sceawudlice Fore For, v. for. Fore-beodan C. wrecan To injure, sceawung Providently, L. To forbid, -hetan To rewreckf banish. wrecen A A providence. sce6tan To compense, amend. byrdig stranger, S. wregan To shoot before, anticipate. Mild, patient. ceorfan To accuse. wrigen Darkened, costigan To proprora, L. scip Foreship cut off. R. writan ; p. wrat To scrifan pp. scrifen T'o profane. geblind Blinded, C. carve, cut asunder. wricSscribe, condemn, destroy. ge)7istrat Blinded, C. an To bind up. wundian scyttan To go before, presacan To forbid. seuwenes To wound, ulcerate. wj^rstemnian To scttan To set bevent, L. Dishonour. can 1 To miswork, to lose, styltan To ashinder, B. fore, to hinder, stop, delay,

2. To oppose, corforfeit. rupt, spoil, destroy. wyrd destruction, v. for, foru,

Der.
lost,

wyrht condemned,

wyrpnes
yldan

destroyed, v. wyrcan.

rejection.
;

wyrst destroyest

stroys, V. endlic Ready to po'ish, S.

-wyrcS deweorcSan. wyr^-

To put

off,

S.

yrmian To
Foi-

afflict, v. yrmian. Notivithstanding,for, too,

protonish, i;. )?ystrian To obwregan I'o position, an intention. setscure, darken. yrm^ Affliction. tendlic Set before, preposiaccuse. sittan To sit before, Fure of a journey, v. for : of tive, S. surround, oppress. speea, a fray, v. foru. -spreca^ sponsor, L. stsep- Fure Before ; ante, coram, prse, an To step or go before. used in composition as the Fore-setystal A forestalling, a stopEnglish Fore. page of the way, an assault. wian To foreshew. astrecstalian To forestall, can To lay or stretch before. standan To stand hinder. a fore oath. 1. The before, preside, understand. oath with which the accuser

neglect. settednes

very.
Fur,

An.
v. fa ran.

steal, es

m.

1.

The coman
as-

commenced

For went,

furij, e; f. A going, step journey, ivay, vehicle, v.fser. Fur - buc A farebooh, journal. wyrd A fatal journey, damage, slaying,

ing of a
sault.

man
2. S.

before another

to obstruct his course,

stalling.

{jingian To intertoken. cede. J70ncl Forethought-

says A foretacn A foretoken,

destruction, death. F6r Fore, before ; prse, coram,

V. fure.

Der. Fur-abringan

tiuhung R. Providence, L. ward A fore ward, precaution.

ful, prudent,

To bring out
vroduce.

arn Ran

before,

to

weard

before.

forward, v. foreweard. weardnes Futurity, Le. weor^ Future, Le. 94

his accusation or suit against the accused. If this oath could not be verified by the oaths of witcharge was the nesses, quashed, and the accused 2. The oath ivhich set free. the accused took to show he was not guilty. 3. The oath taken by witnesses in favour of the accuser or the accused. hesLcen A foreTh. gl.

token, prodigy.


FOR

FOR

FOR

Fore-beon To be before, to pre- Fore-settennes A prepontion, Furene Before, v. furan. slngan To Forf ^ treasure, C. proposition, S. beran To j).r*efer. side. -'breo%tForehreast ,the breast. lead in singing. singend ji Forhspebung, e',f.A storm, L. Forht, geforht Fearful, timid, foresinger, setter of tunes. burh A vestibule. bycsittend full Fearful. -sittan To preside. affrighted. nung A foretoken. bysen A president. slop A long -ian, -gean ; p. ode ; pp. od Aforemodelj an example. smean, -smeagean To fear, dread, to affright, -cennednes A geyieration. robe. frighten. iendlie, -igendlic To premeditate. smeaung -cuman To come forth, prespajc, leas Fearless, Premeditation S. Fearful. cweSan To predict. vent. leasnes Fearlessness, bold. cwide, -cwiSe A predicfor -spraec A preface, despraica courage. lie Fearful. lice cyn, -cynn A pretion. fence, agreement. cynryn A progeA sponsor, an advocate, Fearfully. mod A fearful decessor. mood, timid. prince, a patron. spr<Ecan modnes nitor ? but S. says offspring, Faintheartedness. nes, se; dera, -duru A To intercede, to undertake progeny. spreca A sponsor, porch, hall. eom Prcesum. f.Fear, terror, dread. ung, for. fon prince, Ex. v. spraeca. e ; f. Fear, L. fang, Preventioyi. gan To -staeppung An anticipation. Forma (se); seo, ]>^X forme; T'o anticipate. stal, -steal A forestalling, precede. gehat A promise. sp. fyrmest, adj. Early,forinterception^ assault. geleoran Topassaivay,C. stalmer. lan, -steallan To forestall. gelpan, -gilpan To boast Formest Foremost, first, v. fyr-standan To stand before, to much. genga, an m -genmest. excel. standend A prelate, Forn \_Ger. fore a trout'\ Turgend, es m. A predecessor. bishop, abbot, S. nus piscis, L, gesettan To set before. steora -gewitan To pass over. geA steersman, boatswain. Forne ; adv. Before, sooner. -steppan To precede. stih- Forod Broken, iceakened, void, witnes A false vntness. tod Foreappointed or or-gleaw A foreseeing. gleS. gledained. stihtung Predes- Foron went, v. faran. awlice Providently. swerian gontination. awnes Providence. To Forst, frost, es ; 7n. Frost. gend A predecessor. gulforeswear, predeclare. ta- Fortende Amazons, Scythian cen A foretoken, presage. looinen, S. pon Boasted, v. gilpan. -halig Holy before others, a -tacnian To foretoken, fore- For<S ; adv. Forth, thence, furtel. ther, directly, forward.-^ dissembler, an hypocrite. teod Preordained, L. teohung Prescience, proFor<S-acyganProyocrtre,Z,. -heafod The forehead. hluvidence, predestination. agan gone forth. ahreesan, tan Toprostrate, C. lateow A fore runner. lioran To -j^anc Forethought or consi- -arsesan To riseor rushforth. asendan To sendforth. precede. Homes Prevaricaderation. l^anclice considemEera, Fore great, -aslidan To pass or go before, tion. rately. jjtincul Provident. mzerest {^encean S. ateon To draw forth, To anticipate, chief, illustrious.

mearcod Forenoted. mearlic Pre-eminent, L. mihPrepotent. mihtiglice,

-manod Forwarned.
tig

strongest, S. -msirnes Greatness, glory.

Chiefest,

forebode, despair. j^incan To forethink, premeditate.

-[jingian

tio,

I^ingere An intercessor.
To

-mihtlice

Strenuously.

-munt

promontory.
anticipate.

man To

Preoccupation, prepossession, presumption, S. rim

preface.

runner.

88ecgan,/br

rynel A fore-sec-

nime

intercede, defend. Jjingraeden, -j^ingung Iliter cession, intervention.

-|7onc Providence.

{jonclice

atinog ExhortaL. bsero Bringing becuman To forth, Cd. come forth, proceed. beran To bring or carry forth, -berstan To burstfor^.heseon Perspicere, L, big-

produce.

^ni-

gan To preface, predict. -ssecgednes, for -secgednes

saga propreface, S. phet. sceawere foreshewer. sceawian To foresee, foreshew. sceawung A providence. scyttels, es, m. Afore or front bar, a bar. -secgan To predict ?>e^e\ -sedl, A seat, C. sendan To

Providentially , cautiously. tige A market ; forum L. timbrigende Building betiohfore, shutting up. hung, v teohung. tynd hedged in. weal Fore or front ivall. weard A foreward, an agreement. weard Forioard, before. wesan To preside. wis Foreicise, prudent. witan To fore-

To pass by, S. blsestan To blo2c or break forth. blawan To belch or break out, S. bringan To biding
faran

know.

forth, produce, fulfil, accotnbylding An instiplish. gation, incitement. clipian To call forth, to provoke. -clipung A provok.ing, an ap-

peal.

^iie^di.

A prophet

L.

cuman Tocomefor^, cure chose, preferred, v.

-ceosan.

seon To foreprovide. seond A fore seunnes A providence. setnes A proposition. -settan To before, shut up, prefer. settendlic Set besend before.
see,

seer.

-witegian To predict, foretel. witig Forewise, divining. witol Foreivise, skilwitung A presage. ful. -word A bargain. wost president, governor. writan To proscribe, S. writennes prescription. wyrd A

set

deed done before, S. Foren-spr^cenForementioned,

V. foran.

fore, preferred, S.

95

forth, egress. cyj^an To declare, pronounce. dseges^ ^ close of day. don To put faederas forth, protrude. fcereld Forefathers. A goingforth, Le. faran Togo forth, depart, die. faru, e ; f. A going forth, departure, death, S. feran To bear forth, to depart, die. ferednes A going forth, transmigration.

cyme A coming


FOR
FOS

FoiiS-fering A goinr/ forth, de- For<5-stefn The front, prow F6f, nm. ae ; g fotes; d fet; fleoi^an To pi. nm. ac. fet; g f6ta; d ceasing, di/ing. of a ship. steppan To step fotum ; m. Der. forth, proceed. svvofan To foot. fly forth. flowan To floiu going tcge, hare-, Jjriprevail, profit, C. fe^an : fe<5e, for faran forth. forlcfetcnes -tige -here, -last porch, an entrance. fe^ung: fetSa, forth, death. gum-. F6t-adl A foot disteon To carry on, produce, free permission, license, a exhibit, {jringan To rush ease, the gout. framian 2o shoot bret A stirfault. frerup. cosp, -cops A fetter, before, to defend, prejudge. forth, grow large. going tihtincg An exhortation, -co^u, e; A foot disease. mung, -fromuntf gan, X. ung, e ;/. A goingforth, cypsed Fettered, S.~ece forth, groioing up. Foot ache. gemearc, es ; n. things necessary for going -gangan To go forth. gang, A forthgoing, progress. ^diW- forth, aprovisionfor travell- Afoot mark, length of afoot. weard Forward. gemet A fetter, B. last ing. gan To goforth. gebrengan -weaxan To grow or break To bring forth, or to light. foot step. mail A foot

A
: :

rap A rope forth, geclypian To gecygan To progress, departure, Cd. of a ship which fastens the propes. scamel A -wages Onumrds. wesan7'o forth. gefaran To goforth, be out. wif foot-stool. spure A foot S. gelEedan To lead forth. matron, S. gelang Conducing, pro- yppan To publish, lay open, bench? si^ Chlamys. stan available. geleoran S. yrnan To run forth. Afoot stone. swa^u, /. To depart, genge A FortSa Because, L. A foot trace. A ivashing of the feet, S. forthcoming, increasing. Forjjam, for-geong A going forth. -waerc, Foot pain. For reason -georn Anxious go forth, -welma The that, on account that, of the foot. intrepid, An. geotan To because, for that cause for, Fote; adj. Footed, having feet. Fu(S (we) take, pour out. gerseht Reached therefore. Fo^er g A future Former Further, L. Fodder, food, forth,L. a basket, a mass, load, a condition, death. gewencall
step.

to incite.

call

A mark or forth. weg A going forth,

sail
;

J.

fitable,

die.

Jpweal

forjjan, forj^amjje,

j^an

)3e

this

es

n.

to

this

sole

v. fon.

^e?,ce2ih

focSres

clan

To go

out.

gewitan To

Forjji,
j?e,

for|3y,

forfjig,

for}?y

go forth, proceed, pass over, gewitenes A depart, die. going forth, L. gongende Goingforth. gyrd^ tablet, a brooch, a stud on a bridle. hald, -heald Bending forward. Mo. healdan To hold forth, to hold continually, 7'etain. here Thefront or van of an army. ian Tofurther, aid, assist, advance, perform. laedan to forth-lead, produce. Ijcdnys^ leading forth, L. IcBstan To fulfil. leorende Going forth, dying. letan To let forth, sendforth, emit, to incline, to be prone. lie Promotus,

^onne Therefore, wherefore, for, because, L.

for}?!

Forjjon

For

that, for, v. for

father of lead: v. foda, Der. Fower/ot/r, v. feower. Fox, es ni. A fox. Foxes
;

Forjjor Further,
For}?y Therefore,

R. C. An.

v.

fur

clife

Fox

glove,

S.

glofa
glove,

Hound's tongue, fox

S. Le.

fot spurge wort, S.

Fortina Portenta, C.

R.
L.
v.

Tro. from, fro, v.

Fortredde Knot-grass, S. ucS A despising, Vileness. Foru, e ; f. A going to a fray V. free. or engaging in it, v. fur, feer. Free- \_Lat. prse before'] Before Forud broken, v. forod. in a greater degree, very, exForuord A point, jot, ceedingly, L. Der. FraeForwegen P7'ostrate? An. beorht Exceeding bright. Foster, es ; n. I. Food, nourish -fset Very fat. maere Very ment. 2. Payment for rearfamous, or renowned. mying a foster child, Th. L. gl cel Very great, ofeslice progre'ipus, provectus, M. beam A nurse child, Very hastily. -lifan To stand out, appear, -brocSor A food-brother, fosDer. locian To look forth. S. ter-brother. cild A foster- Froec Bold, vile, &c. ed, -ednes, -ennes, -ecS, -gen-lutan To bow doicn, L. feeder A foster-fachild. ga, -lie, -nes, v. free and -man Very rich or ivealthy S ther. ian p. ode; pp. od Der. mest Foremost, first, C. To foster, nourish. lean A lice Greedily, -nihtes Farm the night. onpaytne7it for rearing a fos- Frjec Greedy. S. V. free. loten Provolutus, L. raesan ter child, maintenance. To rise or rush forth, to des-]and Land given tofindfood, Frzec-mase The nun bird, titmouse, tom-tit, Mo. troy. riht Right forth, Hng A fosterling, nurseS. direct, plain. riht -spreec child. modor A foster- Froefele Bold, active, saucy, Frsefel-lfce malicious, S. Prose, ryne An onivard mother, nurse. no^ A pasSaucily. nes, se ;/". Saucicourse. scencan To drink turing, pasturage. sweoness, faction, L. scian To die, Cd. to, S. stor A foster-sister. Frsege sharpness, anxiety, S. -scype,es tn. A goingforth, Fostor food, v. foster, Ber. V. gefrsege. an expedition. si<5 Death Fostra^ food; pi. fostracSas Frsegn asked; p. of fregnan. si'Sian To go forth, depart soldier s pay, S. Fraemd Foreign, S. spownes Profit, gain, ad- Fostre, an; f. A nurse. vantage. steallian To have Fostrian To foster, nourish, S. Frsem^e Strange, L. a place forward, to hap- Fostring A fostering, nourish- Frsene, frtenne IVie bit of a bridle, S. 2)cn. ing of young, S.

Fortio, forti^ affrights, forhtian.

fram. Frac Bold, vile. edlic Base, wicked, ednes Baseness. -ocSHce Shamefully. o'Snes

96

FRE
Frea
;

FRA
Fncng
asJied, v, frncgn.

FR E
;

Fiu)pgian To accuse, B. Tniitfretted, gnawed, v. frctan. FrcDie Iinpioiis, perverse, Ex. Fnutennes, se ; f. Destruction,
S. Fioeteu, frsetewu, fra?t\vu,frcetu
;

-t

FrcmiVianTo alienate, estrange, g. ; Strangeness, in. I'he Lord, a lord, master. Fremdnes, se dwelling abroad, S. Der. Folc-, liffreo, -gan, -lac, -lie, -hals, -Is, Freme, an; /; fremn, e; f.
froan
;

g. pi. frcana

-Isian,
:

-Isung, -riht, -scipe, gal- freuls freogan

:

l^Der.
ness.

faran]

Profit, gain,

advantage, usefulness, kind-

frcond

-lie

agend-frigea

g.

fra?teiie,

fnetwe

/.

Ornament, tapestry ,Jinery, Der. Froetewian, treasure. frtotwian ; 2). ode ; pj). od 3^0 trim, deck, adorn, emFraetewung, e ; /. broider.

frig-daeg: frae-,-beorht, -faet, -maire, -mycel, -ofestlic.

Freme adj. Advantageotts,good, iiT. Frem-fiil

Beneficent, profitable.

ful-

Freubodiaii
clare.

An

ornament, adorning. frco, Der. Fioetwednes, se ; f. An aFroet- Frean To ask, S. dorning, a trifle. Freatewung an ornament, Swung, S. V. fraetewung.

lord, K. -wrasn.e ;/. a royal chain, K. Freali/ree, S Der. v. freoh,

diihteu

dreman
A

2'o

speak, de-

lice Beneficially, effectually.

lity.

To

rejoice.

fulnes Profitableness, uti ian

p. ede

pp. ed

To profit, prosper, advance, avail, do well. sum Kindf

benign, courteous. Kindly, benignly.

sumlice

sumnes
ful-,

Fraet-loeppa

Dew-lap; rumen

V. froeteu,

Der.

Kindness, benefit, liberality. ung, e ; /. Profit, advan-

L.
Froetu, fraetwu finery, v. frseteu. Fragenlic Much spoTien of, re-

Free Bold, over bold, audacious, vile, icicked. Der. freca, ferh<S-, gu^-, hild-, scyld-, sweord-, wig- : fracod, frseccd. Free -a, an ;
is

tage.

Fremed Perfect,
Der.

v.

freme,

nowned, L.
Fragian Amplecii, B. Fram Firm, -liee Strongly, v. from, Der. TraLTn-, prep. d. g. ac. From,
a, ab.

adonTo do away ,cut off,L. adrifan To expel. ahylan

To
decline. pel.

decline.

acyrran

Der.

abugan
To

To

avert.

to excommunicate, to cwse, -geng Apostacy, B. genga R. A fugitive, renncgado, apos- Fremu profit, v. freme, Frencisc Belonging to France. tate, S. lie Dangerous. -lice Dangerously. n e Bold- Frend a friend, w. freond. ly, severely, fiercely. nes Frendlicre More kindly, bearable, R. Vileness. ne -stigAdangerFrene The bit of a bridle, S. ouspath, a precipice. -bugan To decline, S. cu- Free Greedy, gluttonous. V. frsene. Der. fretan. man To comefrom. cyme A Freceo A glut- Freo; indcl.f. One in authority, a ruler, lady, mistress, coming from, descent, progeton; lurco. Free genga A cynneAdescent, lineglutton, looman. ny, G. devourer, spendfsereld^ departing,L. Freo ; adj. [Der. frea] Having age. thrift, S. fleon Frecen liberty or authority, fne. faran 3'y go from. g. frecne ; f. Danger, peril, woe, v. free. beam One free born. To flee from, S. gewitan gewrisce Iti Freceo A glutton, L. -heorhtBright. horh A free To depart. pledge, bondman. broker order, by turns, Le. onas- Frec-mase A tomtit, v. fiaeccunung An abomination. mase. An oivn brother. burh ; g. si^ Frecne of danger, v. frecen. dom -scipe A fellowship, L. -burge A free city. A departure. simian To de- Frecnes, se ; /. Clammy earth, Freedom, liberty. gan To part, S. sxir6dinTocutoff. clay, S. make master, tofree, honour, -s>ia.ndiin To stand off. s,'w\n- Fred peace, S. v. fri<S. love. gyld A free gild or gan To shake off. weard A- Fredan Sentire, B. society. hyred Free hired. Very Frefelice saucily, L. v. fraefele. verse, perverse. -wis lac A free offering, a sa' wise Very wisely. Frefer comfort, v. frufer. wise. Iseta One set free. crifice. lie -wisum With wisdom, very Frefrian, p. de -loetan sunu Libertinus. pp. ed, To wisely. comfort, console. Free, liberal, noble, lordly. Framian To avail, v.fremian. Frefriend, esj m. The comlice Freely. mseg A remann A Franca, an; m. A javelin, forter. lation, kinsman. lance. Frefrung, e freeman. n {Vve6w)Tofree, /. Comforting, Francan ; g. -ena, -ana, -na; reconciling, consolation. honour, love. imma. A sirpi. m. The Fregen Problenia, L. d. -urn ; ac, -an name. Freo- nes Freeness. Franks. "VvdnQ\dM<l,Frank's Fregnan ; p. frsegn, we frugnon riht raed Ready, quick. land, France. A free right, right of a freepp. frugnen To know by askFrasian, T'o ask, inquire, C. ing, to inquire, interrogate, man. scipe Inge uousnessy Frato, fratolio An ornament, hear, learn. An. L. V. frseteu. Freindes offoreign, v. fremed U 97
re-

cut or shear from, to separate. -ateon To draw from or away. ateran To tear from, avveorpan I'o cast to rob. away. bigan Deficere,B. -bringan To bring from.

ascyrian

anydan
To

To

m. One icho bold, K. ed Vile, G. ediice Dangerously. ednes, -ennes, -nes, se f. Danger, vilenefs, destruction. elsian To endanger. endlic, -enlic Dangerous. ene, -enfull Dangerous. ennes, -nes Danger, ruin. e^ Reproach, C.
;

Fremed Foreign, alien, strange. Fremest, fvexae^ form est,formeth, V.

Fremman,

p. de pp. ed To frame, form, make,do, perpe;

trate, effect, execute, benefit.

Fremming A framing, an

effect, efficacy, power. Freni^ guest, stranger, C. Frem<Sian To make as an alien,

FRI

:;

; :

FRE
Freoroiincs
Daiujer,
v.

FRI
by hearing, to ing-j^ir^.De/-. fregnan, frinan,
be-,
to acquire

Freo^o; indcl.f. Peace,a place Dcr. of peace or security, an asyFrcod, e f? Libci'tTjy affection, lum, refuge, protection, deburh A city of regood anil. fence.
free.
;

Fre-ofestlice QulcJclyy S. 'Freohfree, v. frco. Freols, es ; vi. [Der. frca] 1. Afreetnan. 2. yi feci at, festival. brice A breohiny or

violation of a feast.

feast-day. duii) Freedom, liberty. gefan To cfwe a holy day or freedom. gear

doeg A

feast-year, jubilee. gifa Afreedom giver. ian p. ode; pp. od To keep holy day, to

an ; m. A peace maker. webbe, A feast-time. ?,to\\ A feast- an ;/. A peace or love loeaver or maker, a looinan. place, banqueting room. -ung A feasting, celebrating Fresan TheFriesians,v .VnSiWCi. Fresisc Belonging to Friesa feast.
celebrate, to deliver, fre\ tid -lice Solemnly, freely.

'I he protecting Lord, the Almighty. mundAprotection of liberty. scealc A defence servant, a -^ped Protecting minister. jjeawas Dignified sway. manners. wser Covenant of promise or security, vvong The secure plain. FroocSii, e; Peace, love. -bcacen A peace token. weard A loving guardian.

fuge. drihten

ge-

gefraege

unge-

freglic.
Frill tan To fright, terrify, S. Frihtrung, e ; f. Divination, sooth-saying, S. Frimdig, adj. Inquisitive, asking : With beon To be inquhitive, to ask, require. Friin^ a beginning, v. fiym^. Frinan, 2?. fran, we frunon; 2?/j.

gefrunen To ask, consult.

ri\\d friends,

A pi.

v.

fjyud.

webba,

Fringan To hear, K. Vno free, v. freo, Der.

Friolsend, friolsiend, es; m. A deliverer, redeemer, L. FrioiSo peace, G. v. freo^o. Frisan ; g. a: d. um ; ac. an, pi. m. llie Friesians, G. Frisca, an ; m, A bittern, S. FricS, es ; m. n Peace, as of a state or country freedom from molestation, privilege of granting protection. Der. freo^o, freoSu, fenFricS-a<S oath of peace. ben A prayer for peace. bena A peace petitioner, a refugee. borh ; g. borges m. Peace or frank pledge. The mutual security whicli persons of the same tithing gave for each other's good
'.

tveaver or

lie land, Friesian. Firm, strong. Fretan, he frit, fvyt; p. fioet -c. v. form. Der. we fiaeton; pp. freten To Freoma, an m. Profit, S. v. freme. fret, gnaw, eat up, break, deDer. Fretol free, Freomian to profit, JB. v. vour. -ne freme, Der. freca, ferh^-, gu<5-, hild-, scyld-, sweord-, wig-. Freomon a freeman, v. freomann. Fretere, es m. A glutton, S. Freom ung profit, v. freme. Der. Fre(5o peace, v. freoSo. Freond ; pi. nm.ac. frynd g. Fretnes, se ; /. A devouring, freonda, d. freondum, m. A ravening, S. friend. Der. prt. of fre6n, Fretol Gluttonous, greedy. V. freo. Fre6nd - heald Fretwian To adorn, S. FretFriend inclined, friendly wung an ornament, v. frse-lar Friendly counsel. laSu teu, Der. A friendly invitation. leas Freundyn, e; /? A female

Freom

Strong,

An

leas-man A Friendless. friend, S. friendless man, an outlaw. Fri, fria a lord, L. v. frea. least, -Iseso want of Fri ; -g. m. n. friges g. f. friends. lie Friendlike, afrigre, frire Free, v. fiig, micable. liceKindly. lufu fre6. Vxi-vii^Afreeivoman. Friend love, fiiendship. Frian To free, B. -raeden Friend condition, ri-horges of a pledge, v.freoscipe Friend' friendship. borh. ship. sped Friend-speed, Fric A devourer. having many friends. spe- Fiicca, friccea, an ; m. A crier, dig Friend rich, rich in Friccan - scipe preacher. friends. The office of a crier, S. Freorig Freezing, chilly, trem- Fricgean to ask, v. fregnan. bling. Frician To dance. Freus icomen, v. fre6. Friclan To desire, seek for. Freosan; p. freas, we friiron Friclo An appetite, L. pp. froren To freeze. Der. Frico With interest, oferforst freorig : fersc Friend a friend, v. freond. frosc. Frig, e ; f. Friga, the Saxon Fi eot, es ; vi. Freedom, liberVenus, ivife of Odin. Frigty, an enfranchisement a dseg, Frige daeg Friga's day, setting a man free. gyfa A Friday.

conduct.

ing, compensation. breca, -bryca A peace breaker.

but A peace

offer-

-bryce,brece,es; m. A peacebreaking, breach ofthe peace.

burh -burge ; f. A g. peace city, city of refuge. dom Li-candel The sun. berty, freedom. FritSes FriS-gear A Peacffully. year of jubilee. geard A peace inclosure, an asylum, a sanctuary. gedal Peace separation, going to rest, death. gegild, -gild A protection society. A voluntary society for the protection of property. gegilda A peace guuder, or companion. -georn Peace desirous, peace:

able.

an

article

gewrit Peace writing, of peace. gisel4

peace pledge, a hostage. hus A peace house, an asylum. ian ; p. ode ; pp. od.

1.

freedom

gyfu A freedom

giver,

liberator.
gift,

Fi'ig

def. se friga, frigea

v. fri, freo.

adj.

Ube-

Free,

Der.

ralion,7nanumissio7i."mouu Frigan to free, v. freogan. A nuoi offreedom, S. Frijre Wooing, courtship, Ex. FreocSau To rub? fricare? S. Frigcnes, frignys, gefrygnys, PreoSe of pieuce, v. freo^u. se f. An asking, a question. FreoSiau ; p. ode ; j)p- od. 2V; Frignaii p. frseg, we frungon give p,Mce or security, to set y;;;.frangeti To hear, give ear, apart to pjoiect. 98
;

2. To peace. protect, defend, keep, deliver lund A land of peace. free. leas Peaceless, excluded from a treaty of peace. lice Peace-lie Peaceable. msiil A jjeacecotitract ably.

To make

mann A peace man, a

raid,

an envoy.

socn

lie-

FRU

FUG

-gara, aii ; Fugeles leac : Dog's onion ^ Frum-gar, cs ; peace refuge, an osyhim. stat of Bethlehem. in. A patriarch, chiejtain, Fri^-splot A peace sj)ot or pjse Hie larkspur. Mo. gesccap llie first prince. stol Feace-atool or wis place. giiu An origiFowl ivise, in the manner cf creation. neat, an asylum, an altar. a fold, a dolphin from its nal gift, a prerogative. -stow A peace-place, an asyFugcl-ha'isere, -gyldThefirstjHiymentinade siciftness. lum. sum Peacesonie, pa-hweolere A diviner by birds. to the relatives of a slain cific livviite Divination by person hi recompense of his Fji'So Peace, love, v. freotSo, licowung First birds. ian To fowl, catch murder. fieotSu. \'i\Xi Bird lime. birds. nett Fiittun To feed; depascere, Z. formation. hruigcl A first A bird net. 6S A fowling. garment leoht First light Frocca, frocga a frog, v. froga, lie Springing timber A fowl material, a iVosc. or daicn. nieolc, young bird, a bird. Ireow Fi OCX A nightingale ? ; luscifrom, original. -mcoluc The first milk, necA perch for a bird, S. wael niu, L. q. fiosc. tar, S. L. raed The first Destruction of birds, S. VroA Advanced in years, old, ordinance. reed en Original wyll Abounding in birds, S. pr tide nt, wise. Der. in-,iiii-. rip The Fuglian to fold, v. fugel, Der, caitse or reason. Fiofer ; g. frofre ; f. Comfort, ripa A firstlii^g. Fugling A fowling, S. solace, convenience, profit. first fruit. ripe Early ri2)e, sccaft Fugol, fugul abird, v. fugel. -boc Consolationbook. gast Fi?-st creation, the creation. Fuhlas for Consolation ghost, the Holy fuglas fowls, v. sceapen First-shaped or fugel. Ghost. created. sceatoas, -sceat- Fulit adj. Moist, L. Froferian, frofrian, frefrian ; p. tas First fruits. setnung, Fuhtiend Moist, S. ode ; pp. od. To comfort, C. -settung First setting, foun- Fuhion fought v. feohtan. Frofruiig, e ; f. A co7nfort, S. slffip A first sleep. Ful-, full-, -ful, -full ; g in. n. dation. Fioga, iVogga, au ; m. A frog, fuUes; g.f. fulre in compospr&e An original speech, raua: v. frosc. sition, denote the Fulness, Frohto Feaiful, C. apiomise, covenant. stemn completeness or perfection uf From A jjhysician, R. Thefore-dech or prow of a ship. stol An original or the meaning of the word with From. 1. Firm, strong, stout, ian 2. Pious, good. paternal dicelling. which it is joined, v full. talu boldFirst evidence or tale. Fu1/m^/, v. full. To be strong. lie Strong, ^1 -tyhtle First accusation. Ful, e ; /. also fule, an ; stout. lice Strongly, effecscipe Strength, -waestm First fruit. yldo tually. foul, common or unconsestoutness, exercise, use. The elder, of the first age. crated place, a highway From From; a, ab. awselted Frumbirdling Pube tenus, L. where criminals icere buried. Rolled away, R. cuman Frumo the beginning, C. v. Ful ; adj. Foul, dirty, impure, frum. To reject, R. cyme A procorrupt, guilty, convicted. geny. cynn A race. ge- Frum^ a beginning, v. frymS. fylwerig : Der. fiilian, awitan To depart. heal- Fruodan To groio old, L. fyl<S. Ful, es ; ml Fouldan To hold from. hweor- Fry free, v. freo, Der. ham ; ness, imjiurity, fault. fan 2'o turn from. lad A Fryccea A crier, preacher, S. g. Fullun hames [tule/wZ, retreat. slitnis A desola- Frym Original, first. muddy. ham home, dwelllie Prition, C. swican To ivithmitive, first. S A begining'] Fulham, Middlesex. draiv, desert. weard A dening. ieVic Primitive, v. -Ian, icfu!ige;2'.ode;;?2^.od. parture. weardes adv. frum, Der. To foul, rot, corrupt. Yic From without, beyond, v. Frym^, es ; m. A beginning. Foul, base. Mce, cmp. Hcor; fram, Der. Frym (5, e ; f. Entertainment, adv. Foully, shamefully. From Froine, Dorset., S. harbour, v. fyrmS. -Ines, -nes, se ; f. Foulness. Froman Perficere, B. Frynd, gefrynd/newrf^, v. frestincende Foul smelling. Fromuijg, c ; f. A going, jourwin Foul wine, B. ond. ney. Frysa, an ; m. A Frieslander. Fulan -beam The black alder Fronc, -land France, v. Fran- Frysan to freeze, S. v. freosan. tree, S. can. Frysca A bittern, S. v. frisca. V\\\e foulness, v. ful. Frosc ; g. frosces, froxes ; m. A Frysisc Friesic, S. Fulian 1. To help. 2. To bapFrys-land Friesland. tize, V. fullian. frog, Le. Der. freosan. Trost frost, v. forst. Fvyt consumes, v. fretan. Full, es; n. A cup. Frostig Frosty, S. Fry <S peace, v. fri'S, Der. Full; adj. Full, entire, comFrouer A favourer, Ch. 1089. Fry^ing A making peace, L. plete, In composition, ful-, Frox a frog, S. L.\. frosc. Bealo-, eges-, Fry (So Peace, v. freo'So. -ful, Der. Frugnen asked, v.fregnan. gal-, hyht-, inwit-, ofer-, Fugel ; g. fugeles, fugles ; m. Frum ; def. se fruma adj. OriA bird, jowl. Der. carl-, scyld-, sorh-, syn-, j^rym-, ginal, primitive, first. Der. ewen-, dop-, fen-. Fugelwseter-, weorcS-, -ian, -lie, Fium -a, an m. Beginning, -luht, -luhtere, -wiht: fyll, bona A fowl killer. cynn author, founder. fyllan, abeam -Ian wist-, Fowl kind. dop A dipping First-born. cenncd Firstunafyllendlic : gef>llednes bird, water-hen. ere ; g. hegotten, primitive. ful turn, ccrr fylst, -an gcfylsta -ens; pi, nin. ac. -eras; Tlie first turn. cncow A mpegen- gefultumian full g. era ; d. eran ; m. A foioprogenitor. cynn Race, offler. a cup, medo-, sele. FulSJ)ring. berstan Rumpi, L.

FUL

; ,

FUL
Pul-betan
give ftdl satisfaction. bll^e Very glad. -boren Full born, noble born. hotFull satisfaction, S. 'h\'CC2inToviolate. bricei4w entire hrcalnng or violation. cu(5 Well-known, public.

YH

FY R
Vy\ fulness, v. fyll. Fyl death, v. fyll.

To

Full-nch, -ncah Full nigh.

FuUoc Baptism, L.
Full-su^ Full sooth, most truly. Fulluht, fulwiht, es ; m. Bapere, es ; vi. tism, baptizing. A baptizer, baptist. narna,

an m. The baptismal name. stow, e ; f. The baptismal To fully do, satisfy, place, a font. L. tripple. fif sig Very foolish. Fyld-elfen A field or wood -eaSe Very easily, L. en- Fullwiht Baptism, v. fulluht. nymph, a fairy, L. v. feld. dian To fully end. fealdan Fulstan To help, B. v. fylstan. To explain. feastnian To Fultemian 7'o assist, help, L, Fylging That which follows, barrow, roller, S. establish, fasten. fleon To Fultom help, v. chase away, rout. fremed Fultnm, es ; m. Help, aid, as- Fyligean, fyligan, fylgean, filiFull or quite perfect. sistance, emolument favour, an p. de Tofolloto, succeed. freFylignes, se; f. A following, medlicePer/ec^Z?/. a helper? a7i army, force. fremednes A perfection. fremian -ian ; p. ode pp. od To helj), completing, executing. aid, lend, -end, es ; m. A Fyll, e ; /. The fill, fulness, p. ode pp. od T'o perfect accomplish fulfil,practise. helper. leas Helpless. repletion. Ber. full. -fremman7'o execute, accom- Fulwere A baptist, L. Fyll, e /: also, fyll, es m. S. plish, perfect. freolic Very Fulwian to baptize, v. fullian. A fall, ruin, destruction, death, glut. fyllaii To ful- Fulwiht baptism, v. fulluht. free, liberal. Der. feallan

d6n

Fyl afile, v. feci. Fyle A company, troop, S. Fyld, es ; m. A fold, volume. Fyldan to fold, v. fealdan. -fyldan (feald a fold) To fold, plait. jjry-fyldan 2'o

accomplish. gan, -gan- Fulwihterea&a/?^is^,v. fulluht. tofull. gan To go to the full, to ac- Fulwih<S baptism, v. fulluht. Fyllan; p.de; pp. ed To fill, complish, perfect, fulfil. Funden Found. cild A found replenish, satisfy, execute, child, a foundling, v. findan. -geareFullivell,L gehende perform, finish, Der. full. Fullnigh, neighbouring, S. Fundian,/?. ode;/?;?, od To en- Fyllan; j9.de; pp. e. To fell, -genihtsum Fully abundant, deavour to find, tend to, cutdoivn, destroy, Der. fealZi. georne Vet'y well. gelan, fellan. strive, go forward. treoweFully true, altogether Fundung, e;/. A departure,^. Fylle of a fall. seoc A lunatrue. hdv Fully hoar, grey- Fur, furh, Q;f. A furroio ; S. tic. seocnes Falling sickheaded. hrge^eFullsoon,L. ness, epilepsy, lu?iacy,v.fy]\. says A harroio. Isest A full step, help, -fur A journey : used in Der. Fylle Wild thyyne; serpilIum,L. Fylled Skinned, B. comfort. UsLii To fulfil. lie V. for<S-fur, for. Full, entire. mannod Full Furh-wudu Fir-wood, a pine Fyllen Omentum, L. Fylle^-ilod The high or flood ma?ined. ncah, -neh Full tree, S. Fur-lang, -lung A furlong, S. nigh, near almost, nearly. tide, L. Furma Thefirst, v. forma. Fylmen A film, thin skin, pre-oft Full oft very often, S. ratSe Full or too soon. \xv^ forth. An. v. forS. puce, L. -Ti\\t Quite right, L. scr;^d Fur^an, furXon, fur<5um Also, Fylnes, se ; /. Foulnei^s, L. Fylst, e ',f. Help, assistance. Fully ready or prepared. too, even, indeed, further. F.ylstan To help, aid, S. -sliiw Very sloiv. socS Most FurSor Further, S. truly. ):iclice Very thickly, Fur^ra ; seo, het fur<Sre adj. FylS Filth, impurity, L. Fyl-werig Fell or slaughter frequently. j^uiigen Much def. Further, greater. FurSrung, e /. A furthering, weary. increased, high, noble, L. Fynd enemies, v. feond. -truwian To trust fully in, promoting, forioar ding, L. to confide in. unrot Full FurSum also, hideed,\ .ixxv^din. Fyndan to find, v. findan. Fyndele Inventio, B. or very sorroivful. wacor FurcSumlic Effeminate, S. Very watchful. Fyne Allugo, B. WEerlic Far^ur further, v. furtSor. Very wary, cautious. welig Fus Ready, prompt, quick,ivil- Fynegean, fynigean To become Very rich. wid Full tvide, ling, desirous. musty , filthy Der. bin-, Fynger a finger, S. v. finger. round about. wite A full ut-, wsel-, -lie: fysan, amulct orfine. worht Fully fsesel. Fiis Death. leo^, Fynig Musty, S. L.
fil,

wrought, perfect.

wyrcan

accomplish. Fullafreod A defender, L. Fullan To fill, B. v. fyllan. Fullere,es; m. A bleacher. Fullestan To aid, favour, Ex. Fullian To fulfil, v. full, Der. Fullian, fulian, fulwian ; p. ode; pp. od To make full or perfect, to ivhiten as a fuller, to baptize. Fullice; cmp. icor; adv. Fully, perfectly, completely. Falligea^ baptise, v. fullian. Full mannod Full manned, L.

To finish,

es A death song. Fuse Promptly, readily. Ready. Fus-lice Readily,

n.

Fiis-lic

Fyor life, v. fior. Fyr far, v. feor.

Fyr, es; n. Fire.

Der.

bael-,

quickly. Used as a termination, thus, -fus : g. m. n -fuses g. f. -fiisre Ready, prepared; 'dsut-fus Ready to go out. wsel-fus Death ready, ready for death. Futigend Moist, v. fuhtiend. Fyht Fights, v. feohtan.
:

hea<So-,lig-,w3el-

Fyr-bae^

fire bath, a tvallowing in

fire.

bend

hardened.

beta, an; m.One

Fire boimd, or

Fyht

A fight. vvite A fine for

v.
;

homicide, Fyhtling, es

gefeoht.
S.
j

who looks after afire. byrne Afire burning, afire. elommas Fire bonds. croc A draca A fire croc or pot. fire dragon or serpent. Fyres en Fiery bright.

m. A soldier, 100

god The fire god, Vulcan.

/"X

L^ i

LL

f/^>'

C0LLECTI0^4

FYR

FYR

GAD

Pyr-fe&x Fiery haired. gear- Fyrdringne3 promotion, v. fyr- Fyrrian, gefyrtSrian ; p. ede; wung Fire pp.ed. To further, support f preparation, ^rlngncs. heard Fij-e harden- Fyren a crime, v. firen, Sf Der. advance, promote, prosper. fuel. hus A fire house, fur- Fyren Fiei-y, bright. eylene FyrcSringnes, fircSrungnes, se, ed. nace. leoht Fire light. A fire kiln, an oven. J>ecel- /. flZ^o, fyr^rung, e ; f. A -leoma A fire beam. lig le ^n oven. furthering, promotion. A fire's flame. locan Fire Fyren ian To commit adultery, Fyr-wit Curiosity. meel A fiery sign. bands. sin. Fyryne afire, v. fyr. -panne A fire pan. scofl A Fyres furze, v. fyrs. Fysan, fysian ; p. ede ; pp. ea. fire shovel. spearca A fire Fyrest^r^^, v. fyrst. To desire, send forth, rush Stan A fire stone. spark. Fyrewltnys, se ; f. Curiosity, expel, drive, prepare, haste, -sweart Fire sioart, or dark, An. hasten. Der. fus. or blue. tange Fire tongs. Fyr-faran To travel far. Fyst, e; f. A fist. gebeat A Jjolle ? Ajioven, S. tor A Fyr -Ruge fieefar aioay, v. fleofist, i. sJean To beat with gan. the fist. wylni A fire fire toicer. Fyrgen a mountain, v. firgen. Fytung, e ; f. A fighting. wave. Fyrh a furrow, v. fur. Fyran To castrate, fire, L. FytSer ; g. fy cSres pi. nm. ac. Fyrclian To bring upon, Ch. Fyrhtnes/ear, v. forhtnes. fytSru ; n. A feather, icing. Fyrhto, fyrhtu, e; f. Fear, 1106. ed Feathered. Fyrd, e ; /. \. An expedition, fright, dread, terror, trem- FyieT-dailedFourdealed,quarbling. ayi army, the military force tered. fete, -ioieFour -footed, quadruped. hlwe Four of a country. 2. The levy or Fyrian To make a fire, give tvarmth, to cherish. contribution to support the shaped, or formed. line A Fyrian To make a furrow, military ajid naval force, fourth pai't, a farthing, S. plough, till. Der. faran. Fyrd-eroeft rica A fourth governor, Military art, an expedition. Fyrlen ; adj. Far, distant. a tetrarch. scyt Four corerung Preparation for an Fyrlic suddenly, v. feer. Der. nered, quadrangular. esne A icarlike Fyrme A feast, L. expedition. Fyxas fishes ; pi. of fisc. Fyrmest, formest; def se fyr; -fser, youth. fcereld, es ; mesta, seo, Jjsetfyrmeste,ac?;. -faru,e ^y. A military expeG. gemaca, -gestealla Forenwst, first, utmost. dition. When g is the last radical letA fellow soldier. getrum A Fyrmest, adv. Foremost.

martialband.
-hrsegl

homa, -hom, coat of mail.

Fyrm^,
to

e,f

1.

receiving

-hwoet ; g. m. n. -hwates ; g. f. hwsetre ; adj. War brave. ing, baptizing. ian ; p. ede; pp. ed. To go against, to march, pro- Fyrn Ancie7it, old, former. ceed, to be at war. ing An -gewin An old contest. lie army, expedition. inga In men Ancient Ancient. men, the ancients. stream companies or bands. leas A rmyless, defenceless. leo cS The old stream, the ocean. wita An old counsellor. An army song. lie Like an army, military. mann A Fyrn, gefyrn ; adv. Formerly, military man, a soldier. long ago, of old. -nest EphibiderUa, L. rinc Fyrnum ; adv. With crimes, man of loar, a soldier. horror, horribly, intensely, -sceorp A loar vest. sclp A V. fyren. war ship. searo An army Fyrrefarther; fyrrestfarthest, preparation. socn A freeV. feor. dom from loar service tim- Fyrs, es ; 7n. Furze, furzeber A ivar structure, an bushes, brambles. army. truma A war troop, Fyrsian; p. de. 2^o put far, remove, separate, drive aivay. an army. ung Military serwin A military wain, Fyrsn The heel, L. vice. or waggon. vfed^rdAnarmy Fyrst, es; ml 1. First in or military guard. werod height, top, ridge. 2. The An army host, a phalanx, S. first entrance, threshold. wic An army dwelling, a Fyrst, first, e ; f: also, es ; rn. camp. wite An army fine, A space, space of time, inthe fine for neglecting to join terval, period. mearc, -gethe army. wyrS, es j n. respite. mearc Army worth, the value of a Fyrst, first, adj. First. m.iUtary man's life. wyrcSe Vyrstfrost, v. forst. War loorthy, excellent in Fyrstan To give respite, S. war. Fyrstig ; adj. Frosty. Fyrd a ford, v. ford. Fyrte Afire brand, torch, S. Fyrdrian To further, promote. FyrS the mind, v. ferhS. lUl

food, a reception, an entertainment, support, a table, harbouring. 2. A wash-

ter of an Anglo-Saxon word, and follows a vowel or an r, it is often changed into A, but then, the g is resumed, when followed by a syllable; as, Beah a garland; g.

hedge ; pL beagas. Wdh a wall ; g. wages. Burh a town; g. burge. Beorh a hill : g. beorges. G is always inserted between the vowels ie, making ige. Thus, from lufian to
-hedges

d.

love, are love,

formed

ic lufige

lufigende loving, and not lufie, or lufiende. In Eng-

words, directly formed from the Anglo-Saxon, g is often changed into y ; as, Gear a year, Dajg a day ; dagas days.
lish
V. gdn. Ga, gaad a goad, L. v. gdd. Gaarleec garlic, S. v. gdr-Ieac. Gaast a ghost, v. gast.

Ga go,

Gabban To scoff, delude, S. Gabbung, e; f. A scoffing, S.

Gabere, es
S.
;

m.

An

enchanter

Gabote A platter, S.

Gdd^

Gabul-roid A line, rod, S. es ; m. A point of a weapon, a prick, goad. Der. gydig, gyddig g^digan, t^yddian, gyddigean. Gadiscn A goad iron, a goad.

G TRR
Gad,
Gs
J

'

GAG
A

GAM

Want, deficiency, Gocrst

;

need.

Gudcrian, p. ode pp. od T'o gather, asse/hble, join, col-

Collective, S. tang Continuous, L. tangnys, A continuation. tengan To continue, join, S. ung, e;

lect, store

np.

Gad('r-i<i:fnd-

lic

Grcc'i like grasf:, S. G;!gul-suillan To gargle, S. Guerstim, c; f, treasure, Ch. Gal, gcal, giel, gyl,v. Hum-gal Roomy, spacious. Sin-gal 1070. Ga^rsuma, an, m. Store, riches, Perpetual, continual. treasure, a jtremiuni, fine, yVid-'^wX Wide, spacious. Der. an earnest. Der. gearo. galan. Gaesen, g. rn. n. gaesnes : d. Gal Lightness, folly.

f.A gathering, congregation,

joining, council,

assembly,

crowd.

Gadinca Mutinus, fascinmn ohscoenum, a uiuto, viemvirile; priapus, L. Gador-wist, e; /. [wist food'\

Rare, dear, barren, Gal Light, pleasant, merry, wanting. wanton, licentious, wicked. Gsest, es ; pi. nm. ac. gastas A Der. Ealo-, medu-, wingfelsa: gulian: geola geolguest, a man, a human beern A guest place, an fenan. ing. Gal-ferh^ A lustful lius A guest house, an mind, lust. freolsas Inteminn. perate feasts, S. inn. liSe Guest kind, hosfull Lustgjfcsne

deficient,

pitable. M^ne^Guest kindness, hospitality. assembly for feasting, Geest goest, v. gan. a feast, club. Gaeston Afflicted, Ex. Gadrian, gadriiican T'o gather. Gset a gate, v. geat. Gadrigendlic collective, S. G<et a goat, v. gat. Gaeten Belonging to a gont, V. gaderian.

brum

fulliceLz^sfful, luxurious. fully, luxuriously. mod

An

caprine. gling. Gjb yea, yes, R. v. gese. roec A goat skin, wrine Lecherous. Galon, he goelS ; p. gol, we garment. GsBC, es ; 7n. A cuckoo, gaivk. golon Gaeces sur Cuckoo-sorrel, Gae(5 goes, v. gan. pp. galen, gegalea Gaf, gegaf Base, vile, lewd, S. To sing, enchant. TJer. a-, toood-sorrel, v. geac. on-: nihte- gale: gealdor: spraec Lewd speaking, a Gaed a goad, Cd. v. gad. babbling, S. geallian. Gsedeling, es; m. Galdere, esj m. compa' An enchanter. Galdor ; g. Goi gave ; p. of gifan. nion, S. galdres ; ml A singing, an Gcedertang continuous, v. ga- Gafel tribute. lie Tributary, V. gafol. derian. incantation,charni, enchantment. crajft The art af enGaedrian to gather, v. gaderian. Gafeloe, gafeluc, es ; m. A jaGsef gave, v. gifan. velin. chanting, magic. crseftig Gcefel, gsefil, gsefl, and Der. Gaffetan To mock. Gaffetung Skilful in incantation. -galan To enchayit, divine, R. V. gafo], 6f Der. scoffing, S. G'eeglandBer. v. gagol,^ Der. Gaflas ; ni. pi. Forhs, jJ^ops, foretell. galere, es ; m. An GaslseS, gseleS spars, a gallows, S. cage to sell enchanter, soothsayer. leo^ or punish bondmen in, S. L. Gafol, gaful, es ; n. Tax, triAnincantationsong,acharm, Goelan ? To call, utter, bid ? v. bute, rent. spell. Der. gifan. Galdrygea, an; m. galan. An enchanter, S. Gale Gafol-gild Tribute-money, uGailan, p. 6e ; pp. ed. 1. To 1. A tributenightingale, B. sury. gilda. Galere, es; m. A n incantater, enchanter. hinder, delay, keep in suspayer, debtor. 2. rent pense. 2. T'o relax, remit, 23ayer, a renter of land as Galga, gealga, an ; m. gallows, gibbet, cross. neglect. 3. To congeal, as 3. opposed to the owner. mod gild an To with fear, to astonish, terusurer, S. Gallows-minded. treow, es ; 71. A gallows tree, a galpay tribute. heord Tribute rify. loivs. Der. gealh. Gueldan To pay, depend, sushwitel herd. tribute lohittle or blanket, a legal Galileise Galilean. pend, L. V. geldan. Gsele Saffron, L. tender instead of coin for Galleas Gauls, the French. <ielnes, sej f. Wearisomeness. the rent of a hide of land, Gallia-rice The kingdom of Th. gl. land Tribute-land, France. Gselsa, an. m. Luxury, S. land let for rent or services. Galloe Soivbread, S. G'jemen pleasure, v. gamen. rffiden tribute. Gaemenian, goemian, gcemnian rand Galluc Gauls, an oak apple, S. radius, compass. swan A Galmanho An abbey at York, To play, game. Ch. 1055. (Jspn again, L. v. geen-hwyrft. sicine-herd, paying a cetisus (jabn Yet, R. or part of his stock, for per- GaKwalas, -wealas Frenchmen. weala rice The kingmissio7i to feed his pigs on GfBugang Pregnant 7 Th. L. yrS The cultivaturning, L. the land. dom of France, S. Gsen-hwyrft Gal wan To clap, shout, rejoice, tion of gafol-land. S. -ryne A meeting, L. Gaful-ford, es ; m. [^llie triGgep Cautious, shrewd, L. S. bute ford'] CameJford, Corn- Gambe a tax, v. gombe. Goers, graes,es; n.Grass,a herb, Gamel Old, v. gamol. icall. grene Grass green. hopstapa Gagates, [gagat-stan, JB.] The Gamen, es; grasshopper. 7i. Game, joy, pa agate or jet, a precious stone, gaming, pleasure, sport, grass stepper, a locust. taunt, scoff. Der. Gleo-, swyn Grasshog. tun A S. L, Gamen-ian, -igian heal-: grass enclosure, a meadow. Gagel Gale, gole, sweet-willow or Dutch myrtle, S. To play, sport, joke, he merGiBrsame, an ; /l treasure, Gagol L'lscii'lous, wanton, L. ry. lice Sportingly, deceitVhr 1030. bu-TMCs Wantonness. fully. \m\^, e ;/. A gaining.

sere lAbidinosus, B. -snierc Light, laughing, gig-

Light-minded, lascivious. -nes, so f. Lust, luxury. -scipe Lustfulness, luxury.

;

102

GE^E
sometimes gives an
active
signification, like a preposition placed after a neuter

;:

GAR
Gainen-paiiS enjoy malt.
zvood,

GE
spear, lance, weapon.
JE,i-,

wudu Pleasure
etc.

pleasure path,

Der.
tite-

ban-.bon-, frum-,

a
to

I'lusical

instrument. Gar-beam

Gamiaii
S.
V.

game, play, sport,

gaming,
playing,

gamen,

Gaming

spear. berend hearer, soldier. keen or bold.

gesticulation.

Gamnigende

Jesting, joking. Gamol, gamel Old, aged. -feax Old, grey or flaxen ferhtS Sage- spirited, hair. grave. Gan, gangan ; ic gS, gan^e

cene SpearAgri mony. cwealm Spear destruction, loar death. Dene

clife

The handle of a
^-1

javelin-

verb in English, as, neuter,

to laugh ; active, to laugh at, deride) and tben forms
as,

G.ir-Danes [gar a spear\

- falca spear or gar-falmartial con. faru, e; f. way, an armed course. ge-

verbs out of substantives ; getimbrian to build. It often seems void of signification

;

as, gelic like ;

gesund
it

sound, healthy.

In verbs,

trum

javelin-shower.
n.

seems sometimes to be a mere augment and to be prefixed to all the imperfects, not, as in German, to the It often participles only. changes the signification from literal to figurative ; as,

J?u gcest j he gJE'S ; ; imp. ga, gang; p. ic eode, geong, giong, gengde, gende we eodon, gengdon jyp' o^^Ji" gen, gegangen,gegontren,gegan, gan, To go, ivalk, hapganpen. Der. Ge-gan gan, a-, sefter-, an-, be-, bi-,
;
; :

we gaS

-gevvinn, es ; spear-battle.

heap A spear heap, an armed body. holt Spear-wood, a javelin. leac Spear-leek, garlic. es; m. Spear-rush, rush of arms. secg [spear reed or rush,^
rzes,

Dart

or

ge-, fore-, ful-, in-, niht-, iij^er-, ofer-, on-, o^-, up-,
ut-,

ymbe-:

geng,

gang,

the ocean, sea. wiga, -wi; m. A spear-fighter, a loarrior. wudu Spearwood, a javelin.

healdan to hold ; gehealdan to observe, preserve ; fyllan

to fill
;

gefyllan to fulfil

gend, es

biddan to bid, require ; gebiddan to pray, Th. R.

Ge ;

co7\j.

be-, bi-, beo-, fore-, for^-, in-, nitSer-, on-, up-, ut-, wsefer-, ymbe-, -geteld,
aefter-,

-here, -weg, -wuce:

gangean-,

wyfre

genga,

sefter-,

fore-, forS-, ge-, in-, landbe-, on-, otS-, sae-, sceadu-, up-,

ut- : gegenge : ogengel, o<5gengel : gegnum gegnunga. Gan gaped, clove, v. gin an. Gandis, Gaudes The Ganges.
:

Gandra, an m. A Gander. Ganet a fen-duck, v. ganot. Gang, geng, gong, es ; vi. A journey, step, going, a legal
-,

Gara, an ; m. Long andpoinfed like a spear, an angular poin t of land, a pronwntory, a gulph ? S. says a whirlpool. gara A spear, used in composition for gar, v. frum-gar. Gare yare, ready, v. gearo. Garsum, es ; m. S. has Garsuma, an; m. Store, treasure, V. gsersuma. Garum-tol Sharp, severe, S. Garwan To prepare, M.

ge, both

and, as well as.

yes, v, gese.

And, also;

Ge

Gea ; adv. Yea,

Geac, es; m.\.

process, icay, path, a passage,

drain, privy. dagas Gangdays, Rogation-days, the

rishes.

time of peramhulating paere,es; m. A foot feonnere A jahes mariy S.

farmer.
lion.

geteld, es ; n. travelling tent, a tent, pavi-

infantry. A privy.

spider. weg A gang-way, a zvay. wuce Gang week,

JRogation week. to gang, go,
v.

liere

foot-army, pytt, -sell, -tun wsefre, -wyfre A

Gangan,

gan.

Gan gel- wee fre A spider. Gangende Going, living.

-feSe A marching army, an exyedition. Gange-wifre, -wyfre A spider. Ganian, geanian, geanan ; p. ede; pjy. ed. To yawn, gape, open, spread. Ganot, es ; m. A sea-fowl. Ganotes bseS The sea. Ganra a gander, v. gandra.

Gaming, e ; f. A yawning. Gappan To lavgh at, Le.

Giir, es
;

m.

A dart,

javelin,

cuckoo. 2. A beardless boy, a simpleton. Use Careless, wild, lascivious, Le. Geac also, likewise, v. eac. Ge-acnian To conceive. acnung Conceiving. acniendlic Pregnant, v. ge-eacnian. -acsian, -acsigan To ask, inquire. acsung, e; f. InGasen rare, dea.r, v. geesen. quiry. Gast, es ; m. 1. The breath. -adled diseased, v. adlian. 2. spirit, ghost. bona Geadon Together. Der. OnThe soul-killer, the devil. goedre, aet-, on-, togega-cyning King ofspirits, God. dor, -scipe, -ung, -wist ga3gedal Soul separation, deling: gegada: geofaderian. dealh. lie Ghostly, spiriGeador-tengan To contual, holy, -mystical. lice tinue. Spiritually. Ge-sehyVianToqffend, be angry. Castas guests, pi. o/gsest. -ajfenlaecan To imitate. Gat, e; f. she goat, a kid. -sefennedDrawn toioards evenGat, es ; rw. he goat. Der. ing. Firgen- g^ten. Gata bus -sefnan To accomplish, suffer. A goat house. Gata hyrde, -sehtan ; p. ede ; pp. ed. To gat- hyrde sehtendgoat herd. appreciate,praise. Gate hzer Goafs hair. Galic That may be appreciated. tes heued Goat's head, Dur- -ahtle, an ; /? Prosperity, ham, S. riches. Gat a gate, v. geat. -aelgcd Coloured, tanned. Ga^ go, V. gan. -semtian, -cemtigean To be at GaSorian to gather, v. gaderian. leisure, desist from. Gauel tribute. sester -senegdu Anxia, L. measure of rent ale, S. v. eerendian To go on an ergafol. rand, to ask, tell, intercede. Gaueloc a javelin, S. v. gafeloc. -oernian to deserve, v. earGe ye, you ; pi. of \)n. nian. Ge-, or seg-, prefixed to pro- -serwe Perverse, L. nouns, V. seg. -seswicod Scandalized, S. Ge- [Dut. Ger. ge-, Moes, ga-] -jEt ate, v. etan. sometimes forms a sort of -aeSed Sicorn. collective, as, gebro^ru bro- -oetSele, es ; n. Nature, pro^ party, Th. R. thers ; ^emagns kinsmen. It

103

G EA
Ge-aettrcd Poisoned. -oBvvnod Married.

GEA
version, turning. To reply.

GEB

}?ingian

Geaf gave ; p. of glfan. Geanian to yawn, v. ganian. Geafa gifts, v. gifu. Ge-anian ; p. edej pp. ed. To Gcafl, es; 7n. A jaw, pi. the make one, to unite.
jaws.
Geafle A leaver, S. Gcafol-monunj; A toll house, R. Ge-aforud Lifted up, S. Geagl, es; 7n? A jaw. Geajles svvyle, geagl-swylc A sicelling of the jaws, the
Ge-anlaecan
-anlician

To unite, atone, S. To liken.

gyrlo gearewe gyrstao, -daeg gyrn, gryn begyrnian garsum, garisum gtersuma. Gearo-lice Readily for certain. J?oncol Ready witted. wita, an ; m. Intel:

lect,

understanding.

running against. Gearo formerly, v. geara. Ge-anwyrdan To arraign, ac- Gearod Clothed. cuse. Gearowes, v. gearo. Geap ? Crooked, deceitful Ifc Gears grass, v. goers. lice Deceitfully, Gearu ready, Deceitful. -wyrdig Eloscipe Deceit, fraud. quent, V. gearo. mumps, S. Geap Wide, spacious, roomy. Gearuwa, gearwa, v. gearo. Geagle, geaglisc Wanton, S. Geapan Gearwa Clothing.preparation. Der. horn-, szeGe-agnian To own, possess. To gape, open. Geapes adv. Gearwe, an ; f. Yarrow. leaf, -agnigendlic -agniendlfc, In width, wide, around. agnod Yarrow leaf, yarrow. Possessive, owning. Geapn, Expanse, space,room. Gearwe formerly , well, v.geara. Oivned, consecrated. Geahlas thejaivs, v. geagl. Geapung? Quantity, heap, Gearwian, gear wan, gearweGe-ahnian To take as his own. V. heapung. gean, garwan, gyrwan, gyGear, es ; n.ml A year. cyning -alinung Owning. ran, gearcian ; pi' ^de, ode ; A year king, a consul. cy- pp. cd, od. To make ready, -ahsian to inquire,v. acsian.
Gean-ryne

-ahtige values.

Geal-adl The jaundice.

Gesild

paid

Geald Goaldor Singing,

sound, magic,

p. o/gyldan. jjerhaps, v. weald.

;

ningdom A consulship. to prepare, procure, supply. -dseg Time past. dagum In Gearwung, gegearwung, e f. days of yore, formerly. lie A making ready, prepara-

Yearly.

v.

viusica galdor in

galan. Gealew Yellow, S. Gealga gallows, Der. v.

Ge-arwurc5od Honoured. yearly. torht -ascung Asking, v. acsung. Yearly, or every year bright -asmyred Smeared, anointed. or glorious. Geasn Void, cut off, Ex Der. gearo. galga, Geaia, 1. Yore, formerly, for a Ge-asyndrod Sundered, sepa-

by year. of years,

lice Yearly, year mslum In parts

tion.

long time, long. 2. That rated. which has been long knoivn, Geat poured out, v. geotan. is well known; hence, ivell, Geat, gat, es ; n. A gate, door, enough, very much. an opening, a gap. Der. Geara v. gearwa. BenGeat-torr A gate tower. weardAdoor keeper. Uealh-, ge- Gearcian, p. ode ; pp. od. To gealla, eor<SGeatan To grant, confirm. prepare, make ready. alg- mod Gallows, or ati'oGearcung, e.-, f. A prepara- Geatas, a ; m. pi. The Geats or cious minded, wicked. tion, preparing. dsegPreJutes, who came from JutGoall all,' L. v. eal. land, in Denmark, about paration day, Good-Friday. Gealla, an ; m. Gall, bile. A.D, 44D, and settled in Geard, es ; m. A hedge, encloGealled, Galled, fretted, L. Kent, V. Iotas. sure, garden, region, earth, Geallian To call to, to shout, world. Der. Cyne-, leod-, Ge-atelod Deformed, L. Le. GeacS A street, Ex. iniddan-, segl-: gyrd, -an Gealp boasted, v. gilpan. GeatSmudian To humble, to be gyrdel, gerdel, hi-, big-. Gealp A loud sound, a clang,

Der. Gealge ivanton, S. v. geagle. Ge-algian 2^o defend. An. Gealh Sad, gloomy, bilious. Der. galga, gealga, gelga
:

Le.

Geard~lic Worldly, S.
care, Der. v. gymari,

Geame
Der.

Geard, e ;f?

pleased. rod, stick, twig, Geato-lic Prepared, ready,

intellect,

K.

vieasure, v. gyrd.

Gcan I give, v. unnan. Gean opposite, against,

gean.

Geare ready.
v.

wita

Der. geatwe. Geatwe, an ; f.

on-

V,

gearo.

Gean a, Yet, C. Gean-beran To oppose, resist. Ge-anbidian To expect, abide. Gean-byrdan To oppose, L. Ge-ancsumed Vexed. Gean-cyme, gean-cyrJ. coming
against, meeting. Ge-andagian ; p. ode
;

back parts. Ge-arnlan, To earn, deserve. -boed prayed, v. biddan. Gearnung, e;/. Mer-it, S. Gearo ; g. m. n. -wes, -owes ;/. -ba?ded Driven, compelled. se gearwa ; adj. Yare, -bselded Animated re -andvveardod Presented. accurate, ready, prepared. -baer, e; f. A bearing, a state -andwyrdan To answer. Der. Eal-, un-, -J;oncol or habit of body or mind, -angsumian To vex. practice, society, felloivship, gear, -a, -cyning, -dwg Gcan-hweorfan To turn again. ' gearwan,gearwian, on-: gcdeportment, demeanour. hwyrft A returning, con104

Geare Formerly, certainly. Gearewe yarrow, v. gearwe. Gearfo^ Difficulty, trouble. GearfoXe Difficult. Ge-arian To pardon, honour. Gearn, es ; n. Yarn, spun wool. winde, - windel A yarn winder, a reel. Mo. S. pp. od. Gearnfull, Anxious, C.

provision, treasure. Der. Eoied-, gryre-, gu<S-, hilde-, wig- :

geato-lic.

Ge-aurnen Ovemm. -aworpen Cast away.

-axian

To

ask

after,

hear,

learn.

-bacen Raked. -bad Abode, v. bidan. -bsec Aback ; gebacu

To appoint a day, to cite. -andettan To coifess. -andswarian To ansicer.

GEB

GEB
I

GEB

Ge-baeran To behave f conduct Ge-bcorglic, -beorlilic Defen- Ge-bljEdfaest FruitfuL one's self. sible, fnitigated, bearable, -blanden Finished, coloured, -boerd Toioardliness. pardonable, cautious, safe. -baermed Leavened, S. -beorh ; g. -beorges ; m. A -blecan, -bicgan To destroy, B, L, -baerscype A feast, L. refuge. -bsete, -bJBtel a bridle, S. v. -beorhlic, v. ge-beorglic. -blegenad Blistered, S. -blend Blinded, L. ge- betel. beorhnes, se /. A refuge. -blendan 1. To blend, mix, -bfette bridled, v. bjetan. -beorh tian, To glorify. mingle, 2. To stain, co-ban, es ; n. A proclamation, -beorlic safe, v. ge-beorglfc. lour, corrupt, V. blendan. edict, banns. -beorscipe, es; m. 1. A drink-ban nan To proclaim. ing party, feast, ejitertain- -bleod Of different colours. -basnian To expect. nient. 2. An association or -bleow bleio ; p. of hlkwam. To bless, conse-batod Abated. club united for conviviality -bletsian crate. -beacnian To poirit out. and mutual support. -blinnan To cease. -beacnung, e; f. A speaMng -beot^ threatening. by tropes or figures, a predi- -beotian To promise, threat- -blissian To rejoice.
;

cament, L.
-bealg Anger, S. -bearseype A feast, -beaten Deaten, -becnan To point out. -becnendlic, -beeniendlic Figiwatively, S. -bed, es ; n. I. A prayer, jyetition, supplication. 2. A command,demand. bigen Prayer buying, a payingfor the 2^>'ttyers of the Romish church. -Led-clyfa den. -bed da an ; m. bed-felloio,

en.

-beotung A threatening. -ber a habit, v. ge-bser. -beran To bear.

-bered
ed.

-blissung Uejoicing. -blodigian ; p. ode; jjp. od. To bloody. -h\om\(^\\7yiixed, v.-blendan.

steep-

Moved,

teased,

-berhtan To enlighten, -bernan To light, burn.

-blut^ sacrifice, blowian To blow, fiourish, bocian 3 p. ode; pp. od.

1.

-besmed Bosomed, bent.

-betan

To

make

better, a-

book, register or enter in a book. 2. To furnish with books,

To

mend,

to atone for.

-bod

command.

bodian
offer.

-betel, es; n.

bridle,

To commaiid,

tell,

a husband. -bedde, an ; f.
wife.

consort,

-beden, Demanded,
ed.

entreat-

-bed-giht Bed-time. -bed-hus An oratory,

To pray.

man, denn The

prayer.
place,

mann A praying a supplicant.

ra^d-

-igan

-bodscipe A commandment. -betered Bettered, amended. -b^terung, -betung better- -boetan To improve, amend, -bogen subjected, v. bugan. ing. -boht bought, v. bycgan. -becSod Bathed, icashed. -bohtrescipe A circuit, L. -bett amended, L. v. betan. -bolged Disdained, swollen, S, -bette Defended, walled. -bettung, e; f. bettering, -bolgen Offended, angry. amending, reneioing, restor- -bolstrod Bolstered up, deing. fended, environed, S, -boned Boney ; osseus, L. -bicgan To buy. -bonn A proclamatio7i, L. -bicnian To sheiv, indicate. -bienigende, -bicnigendlic In- -bonnen Summoned, Ex.

stow

office

-boren Born. dicative, shelving. of prayer, A prayer -blcnung A presage, proj^he- -borgen Defended,
cy.

safe.

an oratory.

-bed -scipe Marriage. -bidan To -began To recline, lie down, pect. a. -biddan To pray, 2vorship, -begd boiced, crooked. begdadore. iies, -begednes, se ;/. Crook- -bigean To bend, turn. edness, S. begendlic Flex- -bige A case, L. ible, boioing, v. bigan. -bigednys, se ; f. A bending, -begean To crown, to bend. declining, case. -beged constrained, \\ bigan. -big^ buys, v. bycgan. Gebelg, gebelh Anger, offence. -bih(S An abode, Ex. -bildan To imagine, Le. Ge-belgan To be angry. -belimpan To happen. -biled Having a bill or snout, -b6n A prayer. h^nMa PrayS. erlike, nunlike, S. -bilegan To be angry. -bend Bended, bound. -bindan To bind, pretend. -benn An edict, L. v. geban. -biorscipe A feast, S. -beoda prayers, v. ge-bed. -biraS, -birecS happens, be-beodan To command, comes, V. ge-byrlan. -beogul Agreeing, R. -bired Clothed, B. -beon &een,CA.1096,v.be6n. -birhtan To enlighten. Gebcor, es ; m. A guest. -birigan To taste. Ge-beoran 2'o bear. -blsnung, e; f. An example,

-borh-fsestan pledge. abide, remain, ex-

To fasten by

-borsnung Corruption,

-bosmed Bosomed, -brsec a noise, v. gebrec.

-brsec Broke, destroyed. -breec-seoc a lunatic. brsec-seocnes, se; /. T'he falling

sickness.

-braidan, bizegan To spread, draw out, pave, pretendf roast, -brsegdas ; pi. m. Deceits. -brsegdnes, se ; /. Craft, deceit,

-brec, -brsec, es; n. ing, crash, noise,

break-

-brec Profit, gain, -bredan To braid, twist,

-bredde broiled, v. bredan. -bregan 2'o frighten. -bregdnes, se; f. Fear, S.

-breman To make famous,

-beorc Barked. -beorgan To defend. -beorges of a defence, beorh.

v.

gc-

-brengnis Food, support, R. instruction, lesson, -brice A breaking. bit biting, grinding, L. bitcred made bitter, v. bitc- -bridlian To bridle, restrain.

nan.

105

GEB

GEC

GEC
A

Gc-brihtefl Clear, lueid. Gc cid Strife. Ge-byrd ; adj. Birth, natal. -bringaii To bring. -byrd, -byrded Bearded, S. -c id an To chide. -cigednes, se; f. -brittian, 1. To exhibit, give. calling, L. 2. To crumble. -byrd lice Orderly, well, B. profession. -ciud broc -byido birth, v. by id. -broc Pain, affliciion. kind, nature, generation. -seoc-mann A frantic man, byrccS bears, v. be ran. -cist chooses, v. ce6san. L. -byrgde tasted, v. byrgan. -ci^, es; n. quarrel, strife. -brocad, -ed, -od Broken, boil- -byrgod Buried, -claded ; adj. Clothed, C. -byrhte Declared, L. ed, offiicted, S. -chvmian To smear, M. -byiian To raise, bury. -brocen Broken. -byrian, byrigan, -biran ; p. -cla^nsian To purify, cleanse. -hwcen exercised, v. brucan. cde; pp. ed. To taste, to be -cleensung A cleansing. -broden Tahen away, S. To cleanse. elaesto Okie's taste, to be fitting or -claesnian -brogd Dread, Ex. niing A cleansing, I,. suitable, to become, behove, -brohte Brought. pertain, to be one's duty, -cleofede cleaved to, v. cli-broiden Placed, Ch. 1104. Often fian. happen, fall out. -brosnad, -brosnod Corrupused impersonally, as It be- -clibs, -debs, -cleps, -clysp. ted. hoves, becomes, happens. A clamour, shriek, outcry, L, -brosnung A decaying. -cliht Gathered together, S. -byrigednes A burial. -brot, es ; n. fragment. barn keeper, -byrman p. de; pp. ed. 1, To -cliitod Clouted, patched, nail-brot, es; nil ed. ferment tvith barm, to leaS. ven. 2. To brew. -clyfian To cleave or stick to, -broSorscipe, es ; m. Brother-byrnan To burn, consume. L. hood, fraternity, -bro^ru brethren, -byrned, -od Clothed with -clypian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To -brocSra, armour. call, invite. used as the 79^. o/brotSor. -bysgian ; pp. od. To occu- -clyster; g. -clystres; n. -brotu, pi. Fragments.

A A

-browen Cooked. -brucan To eat.

-brysed Bruised, contrite.
-bry tsednes, se ; y. bruising, S. -bryttian To break, employ, S. -bugan To bow, bend, submit, to siverve from, revolt. -bugian To divell, inhabit. -buh departsfro7n, v. bugan. land Iti-bun inhabited. habited land, v, buan.

py.
-b;y^smerian

cluster.

To

deride.

merung, -bysmrung
-bysniau

hfsA de-

-cnaevv Witnei^s,

L.

knead. example. -cneord Inientive, diligent. -bytle, es; pi. u; n. Build- -cneord-l^ean To study, be ing, edifice, structure. cneordlic Dilidiligent. by tlian To build. bytlung A cneordViceDiligently. gent. building. cneordnes Study, dili-

bysnung An

riding, mocking, S. To give an example.

-cnawan To know. -cnedan To mix, mingle, sjjread,

-caelan To cool. -csenenis, -coenes, se; f. calling, vocation.

gence.

-bunden Bound. -bundenes, se;f.

tion.

-ccennan

To

make

-cneowian To bend the knee. -cniWed sounded, v. cnyllan. himself -cuited Tied, bound, R.
-cnocian

An

obliga-

Ge-bur, es ; m. A dweller, husbandman, farmer, countryman, boor. geriht A farmer's right.

Ge-btirbscipe, ge-burscipe, es;

VI. A neighbourhood. -burnen Burned, v. byrnan. -bycgan To buy. -bycnian To beckon.

knoivn, to clear, purify. -cafstrod Bridled, restrained, S. -cainp Wayfare. -cance A laughing-stock, S. -capitulod Headed, L. -ceahhetung Loud laughing. S.

To

knock, beat.

-cnoden Given, dedicated. -cnorndnes, se f. Study, Mo. -cnosu Collisions, L. -cnucian To knock, L.
;

-cnuwan

To knead, bruise, grind, S. -cnycled Knuckled, crooked.

-cnyclende Knuckling. -eealfe Incalved, S. To study. -ceapian To buy, purchase. cnyrd-laecan -ceavfan To kill, cut off, JR. -cnyrdnes, -cnyordnes, Stu-by dan To abide, v. bid an. -ceas chose, v. ceosan. dy, diligence, An. -bygle Subject, obedient ; Ch. -cegan, -ceigan, -cigean To -cnysan To beat down, af1091. call, to call together, L. flict. -byld Boldness, courage. -celan To cool. -cnyt, -cnytt Knitted, fasten-byld Bold, courageous. Gecel An icicle, v. gicel. ed, tied. -byldan ; pp. -byld To ima- Ge-celfe In-calved. -coenian To cook, S. gine, design, plan, devise, -celnes Coolness. -comp Conflict, agony, G. draw, An. -oend-limu Genitalia, -cope, -coplic Fit^ proper. -bylded Emboldened, anima- -cenenes, se;f. Delight, S. Fettered, -copsend, eosped,

ted. -cennan To beget, produce, L. -bylged Disdained, S. vouch. -coren Chosen, select, beloved. Ge-byrd, e; /. ge-byrde, es; -cennednes, se ; corenBirth, S, corenlic Eligible.

-ceolan To cool. birth, origin, beginning, pa- -ceosan To choose. rentage, family, lineage. 2. -cerran To turn, return. Quality, nature, state, con- -cerringc A turning. dition, opulence, ~ii(\ Time -cian; -clgan To call, L.
n.

gebyrdo; /.

indcl.

I.

lice Choicely.

-corenes A choice. -corfen carved, v. ceorfan. -costauj -costnian, To tempt.

of

birth.

106

GEC
Ge-costnes -crteft Art.

GED
Ge-oynd-spra;c Native speech or language.

GED
Godofe Quiet,
fit, proper, convenient,

trial.

-CTveftged3Iucle, fabricated.

-cynde
ral.

-crang hied,

v.

g. m. n. cs ; f. re ; adj. Genuine, genial, natu-

-crincan, -crhigan To cringe fall, die. -cristned, -ori^tod Christened. Se gecrisneda One christened, a catechumen.

lie

lie- lim turally. The natural limb, membrum genitale, 5.

Natural.

Ifce

Na-

-crod Collectedl -crupe Crept.

Ex.

-cryinpt Crimped, curled, S.

-cynn Nature, -cy^ied fettered, v. cyspan. -cyrned Corned, salted, S. -cyrran To return.
-cyrrednes, se ; f. A turning, conversion, -cyspyd fettered, v. cyspan. -cyssan, pp. ed. To kiss, -cyst chose, v. ceosan.

tranquil, mild, ayrreable.deeelic Quiet, Jit. -defelice Properly, fitly, decently, commodiously. defen Due, congruous, cofivcnient, S. defenlic Due, proper. defnes, sc -jf Quietness, mildness.

-deftlice Decently,
ly.

opportune-

-degan Tosoiv, C.
-deigeled Hidden, C. -delf digging.

-crypte Tops, sprouts, S. -cuelled Quelled, killed, C. -cuoe^en Said, C.

-cumen Come, derived.

-cundelic Natural. -cunnian To try. -cure, -curon Chose.
-cuts

known,

v.

cunnan.

-cwse<San

To say.

-cwede, cwide

word, com-

mand.
-cweden said, pp. of cwe^an.
-c welled

Killed.
l^o

-cweman

come opportunely,

to please.

-cweme Pleasant,

pleasing, grateful, acceptable, fit. -cwemedlic Well pleased.

-cwemednes or -cwemiug
pleasing.
lice

cwemlic

able, loell pleused.

cwem-

Agree-

Agreeably, pleasingly.

-cwemnes A pleasing, satised, R. faction, appeasing. -cwe'San To say. -dafan ; pp. -dafen also -da-cwlcian To revive, create. fenian. -dafnian, p. ode ; pp. -cwide od. To become, behove, to icord. -cwid-rcedden, -cwyd-raeden J.7i befit or proper. Often used impersonally, as It behoves, agreement, a contract, statute. it concerns, it ought. dafelic, -cwilman To kill. -dafenlic Decent, fit, -ewime please, v. ge-cweconvenient, agreeable. dafen\ger\6.\iceConsequently. man. -cwis A conspiracy, consent. -dafenlice Fitly, properly. -cwitSanlic Proper, S. -([diieii\icne% An opportunity -cvvyde dafsum Agreeing, becomcondition, B. ing. -cyd controversy, v. cid. -cydde, -cy<5de, -cy^^e said, -dat'nian, v. dafan. V. cycSan. -dal, es; m. Aseparation, divi-cygan, -cygean To call upon, sion, difference, part. land Partible or common land. invoke, Intreat. -eyed Strife, contention, de- Gedda songs, v. ged, gyd. Geddian, giddian, giddigan, bate, V. cid. gyddigan ; p. ode; pp. od. -cygednes A calling, S. -cygendlic AiJpellutlve, S. 1. T'o sing, chant, praise. -cynd, -cind, es ; n. also e 2. To be giddy, elevated, troubled. f. 1. Nature, kind, manner, condition. 2. Generation, Geddung, giddung, e ; f. A birth, begetting, creation, nasinging, similitude, parable, kedness. boc A book of geriddle, C. R. neration , Genesis. elic Na- Ge-dead Dead, C. tural. elice Naturally. -desif dived, \. -dufan. -lim The member ef genera- -deagod Dyed, coloured, L. tion, the womb, pi. -limu Ge- -deaSed Dead, C. lies, se ; nitalia. A na- -deawe Dewey, S.

T'o judge. -denied Judged, condemned. -deof Perfect, R. -cySan To make knoum. -deoful-geld Idolatry, S. -cy'6eYic Manifest, made known -deorf, es; n. Labour, work, cy<5nes Testimony, testatoil, tribulation. ment. deorfanro labour. deorfnys, -cytS, ^Q', f. A country. se; /. Tribulation. deorf Ged a song, proverb, v. gyd. -sum Afflictive. Ge-dsefneB Ought, v. 'dafan. -derede injured, v. derian. -dseftan ? pp. -dseft To do a Gederian, ic gederige to gather^ thing in time, to befit, reajoin, V. gaderian. dy, prepared, S. L. Ge-de^ed Killed, C. -daefre Mild, humble, S. L. -dician To mound. -dseftlice, -daeftelice Fitly, v. -diegled hidden, v. digelian. -dselan To separate. dse- -diernan To lie hid, L. ledlice Apart, separately. -digan To come to a good Is-daelednes A separation, disue, profit, do good, assist, vorce, S. purify, K. gl. v. du ;an. -dseman To obstruct, dam. -diht A dictate, a thing in-daersted, -dersted dited, S. Leaven-

-deman

-dihte,-diliton^r?-a??^fc'c?,v.

-dihtnan, -dihtan

To

order.

-dihtnung A disposing. -doefe Perfect, R. -doeman To judge, B.

-dofe, es ; n. raging, craziness. -dofen, dived, ducked, v. -dufan.

-don To make, cause,

give, conduct.

effect,

-draifnes A disturbance. -drseg, es ; w. A tumult, v. dreag. -draf driven, ivreched, v.drifan. -dreag, -drseg, es ; n? A band, assembly, G. -dreas overthreio,\. -dreosan.

-dreean ; p. -drehte ; pp. -drelit To vex, afflict. An. drecednes Tribulation. drecte Oppressed. -drefan ; p, de ; pp. ed. To

disturb, offend.

drefednes, -drecednes, -drcefnes, gedrefnes, se ; /. Trouble, disturbance, confusion, vexation, tribulation, offence, scandal. -dreht oppressed, v. dreean.

Troublesome.

drefedlic

tion. liht Natural right.

-dreme,

-dccan To cover. 107

Loud,

shrill,

-dryme, -dremere harmonious,

melodious.

GE D
Ge-drencan drown.
;

GEE

GEF

p. -drcncte

To Ge-dwymer, -dwymor A phan- Ge-edsta^elung tasy, an illusion. dwy- -edsta^elian To

repairing.

restore.

morlic Juggling, illusive. -edjjrawen retiring moTwisted -dreog, -^reoh again, writhed back, S. To desty, i. dreogan To bear, -dygan ; 7?. de ; pp. ed. escape, avoid. -edwistode Brought up. dreohlicc to be modest. -edwyrpen Improved, revivmodestly f cau- -dyne A. clang, thunder. Dlscreeili/f

tiously.

To be like, e^endoor-post. laecestre, an; /. A female imitator. efenlseciug A n To fall -dyrfsum Affitctive, Ch. 1105. p. dreas -dyrnan To conceal, secrete. imitation. together, to overthrow. -dyrst Tribulation. dyrst- -efned Evened. -drif A fever, R. -elice, -dyrstlice Boldly. Geefola J. little cheek,S.v .gvuR. -drif What is driven, stubble. -dyrstig bold. dyrstigan Ge-efsod shaved, v. ef'sian. -drifen Driven, ivreched. To dare, presume. dyrst- -efstan To hasten. -drigan Tu dry. ignes, -dyrstnes Boldness. -egesed Frightened. -driht, e;f. A multitude, host, -dyrst-laecean To embolden, -egian To excite, C. train, band of soldiers. dare. -egled troubled. -drlhta, an ; m. An attendant, -dysig Foolish. -egsode frightened, v. egea comrade, L. Gee Yea, yes, C. R. v. gea. sian. -drihj^a, an ; m. Sobriety. Ge-eae Also, and also, etiam, -eld, -elded pif? off, v. eldan. -drimere, es ; m. A knave. sed ct, L. -elnode contended, v. elriian. -drinc Drink, drinking, An. -eacni:in, -ige ; p. ode, pp. -embehtian, -ambihtian To -drincan To drink. od. To conceive, to be pregminister, serve. -diijjan To drip. nant, bring forth, produce, -emnian To equal. -dritan Cacare, L. add, increase. drof droemnittan To equal. muddy, v. drof. -eacnung, e; f. conceiv- -encgd Careful, S. fednys Trouble. ing, conceptio7i. -ende an end, v. ende. -drucen Drawn out, S. -eadmedan, -eacSmedan, -ead- -endebrednan To set in or-druncnian To sink, C. mettan, p. medde, metder, C. -drylita a comrade, v. drihte; pp. mcded, met To ho- -endebyrdan To set in order. ta. nour, esteem, adore, luorship, -endian To end, finish. harmoni-drym Cheerful, pray, humble. eadmodian. -endung An end, finish, death, ous. 1. To humble. 2. To vouch- -engd, -enged Anxious, sad, -drync Drink, drinking toS. gether. safe, esteem, think ivorthy,L. -eode gone over, overcomCf Vanished, extin- -eadmodlice Humbly. -drysned -esedlesenian To pray, L. vanquished, happened, v. guished, V. drysnian. -eserro<Sod Troubled, L. -gangan. -dryt A host, Ex. -eofot A debt, L. -dufan, -dyf^ ; p. -deaf, we -eaht Added, L. To -ealdian To grow old. -eorsod enraged, v. yrsian. -dofeii -dufon ; pp. -eovvian To sheio, discover, S. plunge in water, to duck, -ealgian 7^o defend, L. ean Yeaning, big zvith lamb. -ernian To deserve, earn, S. sink, dive, droivn. -erod ploughed, v. erian. -durfon perished, v. deorfan. -eardod dicelt, v. eardian. Gees geese, v. gos. -dvvellan, -dwelan ; p. -dweal- -eavnian To earn, deserve. Ge-eten Eaten. To de- -earnung Merit, de ; pp. -dweled. -earwian; p. ode; pp. od. e^cucigan To revive, L. ceive. -e<Sian To breathe, S, -dwerues, se ; /. Mildness. To prepare. An. dwild, -dwyld, es ; An -ea<5medan To honour, wor- -euenlfflcan To equal. error, heresy. dwildlic ErGef if, V. gif. ship. roneous, heretical. -ea5nti6dian To humble, vouch- Ge-fa, ge-fah; /??. ge-fahan A
-dreopre

-dynged dunged, Holding dry, dry, arid, -dyppan To dip.

-dyru, c; f.

v.

dyngan.

ed.

-efenlaecan

sober ? -dreosan,

-dwimor

phantasy.

dwi-

rnorlice Fantastically , illusorily. -dvvola, -dweola, -dweolda.

1.

safe, honour. -eawian To sheiv. -ebalsadon They blasphemed. -ebbed Ebbed.

foe,

an enemy.

dwol -dwollic Erring, S. dwolinan An erring man, an impostor, a dwolsum

dering,
erroneous.

laho errs, an heretic. -eced, -ecte increased, error, deceit, imposecan. ture, heresy. dwolen Wan- -edeenned Regenerated.
2.

One

An

-fadian To set in ordei -fadung disposing. -faede In order, v. -fadian v. -feeder, m. A godfhther. -faedere, an ; y. A godmo

ther.

-edeucian

p.

ode

',

pp. od. -faedren Paternal.

goda False gods,

-fsegen Joyful, S. -fseger Fair, K. -faegerian To adorn. restore, L. heretic. -edleanian To reward, re- -faegnian To rejoice. Erroneous, heretical. 6.wo\new, remit. edleanend, es; -fasgnung Joy, exultation. erroneous thing, de-faegon united, v. -fegan. Jjing rewarder. m. ceit, imposture. -edleht repeated, v. -edlajcan. -faelan To overturn.
idols.

To

revive.

-edlaecan -edlsesan

To To

repeat, L.

An

-dwolode Erred, ivandered, dwelian. -dwyld an error, v. dwild.

v.

-ediian

-edniwian

To renew, S. To renew, restore.

108

-faelnes, se ;y".
-faelsian

^ passage,

C.

To purify, expiate.

GEF
Ge-foor a journey,
going,
x.

GEF
rian.

G EF
Ge-fi^erian to feather, v. feSe-flseschamlan ; p. ode ; pp. od. To cover ivithfiesh, to render incarnate.
-fljEscnes

Ge-f61ncs, se ; /. A feeling, perception, sense. firr. -felsode Expiated. -faeran To go, to act. feng took, V. fon. -faeren Dead. -faernes, se ; /. A transmigra- -fe6 am glad, v. -feon. -feoh, es; n. Pleasure, joy. tion, S. Le. v. -foerreden, -foerscipe, -ferscipe -feohan to rejoice, fihan. society, company, college. -feoht, -fioht, es; pi. u, n. -faestan I'o commit.

Incarnation.

-flea Trifies,

B.

-fleard

Strife, folly, nonsense,

-fcestan; pp.
-fsestiiian

ed.

To fast

madness.
-flieman

A fight, contest,
feoh tan

battle, tear. -fleman,

I

To

drive

To fix,fasten,con-

To fight.

away.

-^ev>ys flowed, v. fl6wan. -feol Fell upon, insisted. Jirm, betroth, -fsestnung, e -fliman To flee, to take to -feoll For getfIllness, S. f. A fastening, S. -feon, ic ge-feo flight, Le. -fsetian to fetch, send for. p. ge-feah ; -faettian, -faetnian; pp. ge-fagen To be glad, to -flit A fan to clean corn, S. p. ode; -flit Contention, strife. rejoice, exult. flita, pp. od. To fatten. an ; m. A n opposer, an enc -feormian To entertain,c=eanse, -fagen Glad, v. faegen. my. fliten eat up. -fagenian, -fagnian To rejoice. Contended.
;

-fah-mon An enerny. -fahon rejoiced, v. -fihan.

-fah,
-fallan

Gefer, es; n.
ciety.

company,

so-

flitfull,

Ge-fera, an, m. [faer, fer, hence To fall, C. ge-fer-a]. 1. One journeying -fana standard, S. -fandian, pp. od. To try, L. ivith another, a companion, -fangen taken. fangennes A associate, felloiu, comrade, taking, capture, S. colleague. 2. bailiff, stew-fara a conipanlon,v. gefera. ard, agent, man. wordes -faran. 1. To go, proceed, degefera a verb's companion, part, die. 2. To experience, an adverb. -feran To journey. suffer. Gefe, of a gift, v. gifu. -fercod Supported. Ge-fea, an; m. Joy, gladness, -ferian; p. ede, -de; pp. ed. glory, favour. To carry, bear, lead. -feah, rejoiced, v. gefian. -fer-lecan To keep company, -feaht Fought. accompany associate. -fealden Folded. -fern Formerly, of old, S. -fealic Pleasant, joyous. -fer-rzedenn, e; f. An agree-fealice Pleasantly. ment, familiarity society,

Contentious. flitfulnes Contention. flit-georn Contetiti-flitfullic

0M5. flitlice
-flitmaelum

By

strife.

Contentiously,

by
-flitt

strife.

Schism, rent, B. an m. A floater, swim.' mer, Ex. -flyman To rout. -flyt A fan, B. Gefo Grace, C. Ge-foeded fed, v. fedan.
-flota,
;

-fog
-fol

a joining, v. -feg. giving suck, full. -folc people, a troop, v.

folc.

v.

-folgian

To fill
take.

implere? L.

-fon
-for

To

Went.
Timid.

-feallan

To fall, fail.
rejoice,

company fellowship ^family

gl.

-forht

-fean

to

K.

-fihan.

Gefearh-sugu Afarroiclng soic,

S.

Ge-fearred Withdraion, C.
-feax,

Haired.

-formian To entertain. -for^ian To further. -ferrcednes, se ; /. ^ society. -ferscipe, es ; rn. Fellow- -forweai'^an To perish. -forvvord Agreed upon, coveship. nanted, bargained. -festnian To fasten, Cd. -fetelsod Belted, adorned with -fot-cypsed Bound with fetcollege, congregation.

-feaxode Haired. ters. a belt. -feccaii, fecgan To fetch. -feterian ; yj. ode ; pp. od. To -fraege, es ; n. Inquiry, in-fed Fad, noxirished. formation, shai'jyness, mind, fetter, hind. -federe, an ; f. A nurse, god- -feSerJan, -fi^erian; p. ede; sagacity. mother. pp. ed. To give wings, cover -fraege Perceived, known, ce-fegan, p. de; /?/> ed. To join, lebrated, remarkable. loitli feathers, plume. unite. -fraegnan To inquire, knoio, -fetian, -fetigean To fetch. -fege, es ; n. A joining, junc- -fette, -fetod Sent for. C.
ture. -fege ; g. m. n. es ; f. re ; fegedadj. Fit, adaj)ted. nes, se; f. joining, shape, feg-faest Seam or figure. joint fast, durable, strong. fegincg, -fegung Joining, cotnposing
-fian
-fie

To

hate.

Deceit, G. -fihan; p. -feah; pp. -fehen To glad, Le.

-fiht

-fraepgian rence, C.

To

accuse,

revev. fre-

we -fahon:
rejoice,

-fraetan

To devour, C.

be

tan.

battle,

Ch.

11 28, v.

fraetewian, -fraetwian, pp. ed. fraetwodnes od. 2^0 adorn.

-fegean To rejoice. -fehen rejoiced, v. fihan. -feig A rule, manner, S. -feincga Compages, L.
-felan,]). de.
-felled

ornantent. -fragude Embraced, It. -fild afield, v. feld. -fillan, -fiUednes, Der. v. -fyl- -frasan To ask, C.
feoht.
Ilan,

An

Der.

-frean

Tofree;\ihcTRre,L.

findan

Tofind.

-findig Capable, catching, S.

To feel, perceive.

Filled, finished. lendlic Filling up, S.

-finegod mouldy, v. finie.

-fioht laar, v. -feoht.

fel-

-firenodon Sinned.

-frecnod Evil minded, angered. -fredan, p. dde. To feel, perceice, know, give ear to, regard, free.

109

G EF
Gc-^rc<\emUicSe7isible,pcrepptible.

GEG
c,?i assistant. help.

GEG
f\

frcclnes, se ;/. A feelio

latan

Tu Gc-gladung,

e; f.

gladden-

ing, sense, perception, taste. Gc-ffnd foes, enemies, v. feond. -fyndig Capable. -frefred, -od. Consoled. -fyrht, -fyrhtcd Fearing, af-frege ? Known, G.
-fregiian

inquire,
se

v.

-frig-

nan. -fiemednes,

-fyrn
;

/.

An

a-

frighted, doubting. Long ago, of old. -fyrncs, se ; f. Farness, an-

chievenient, effect,

tiquity.

ode ; pp. od. To -fyr^iian To promote. finish, ejfect, bring to jjass, -fysed Hastened, prepared. -fystlian To beat with the fists, commit. to buffet. -fremman To effect, per-fy^ered Feathered, ivinged. form. -freod, -freode freed, set at -gada? an; m. A fellow traveller, a companion, assoliberty, v. freon. ciate. -freogan To free, emanci-fremian
;

;;.

ning, delight, S. -gloencan, -glengcan, -glengan, p. de ; pp. cd. To adorn, set in order, compose. -glendrian To cut down headlong, S. -glengan To adorn. -glesc Lascivious, wanton, S. -glidan To glide. -glofed Gloved, having sleeves, L.

Gegn-cwide, es ; m.
again, an ansroer.

saying

redeemer, S. gadederscipe Wedlock. rung A congregation, collec-Ireolsodj-frylsod Consecrated, tion, collect. Lichoman gefreed, v. freolsian. gaderung Carnis copulatio. -freo^ian To set apart. -frepgian To accuse, S. -gador-wist A feasting. -frian To free, C. -gsede A collection, congrega-

pate. -freogynd, -end

-gaderian

To

gather.

Gegnes burli Gainsborough. Ge-gnidan To rub, S. Gegn-ryne A meeting, L. ga- GegHum Forthwith, immediately, against.

Gegnunga Directly, certainly,

wholly, plainly, altogether.

Ge-gnysan To dash against.

-godian

To

please, enrich.

-gogud Relying on, L. tion. -friogean To hear, learn. -golden Paid, performed. -gsederednes, se; /. -gsede- -gong, -gang Fate, a falling -frigade Embraced, C. rung, e;/. A gathering to-frignan, -fregnan, To learn out, an accident, S. by asking, to inquire. gether. -gongan To go over.
-frihtan To frighten. -frinan To ask, know.
-fri<Sod.,

-gsederian To gather. -gaelen, -galen Enchanted.

-friSude

tected, delivered.

'hoven frozen, v. -frugnon inquired, v. fregnan. -frunon asTied, v. frinan. -frygnys a question, v. frigenes. -fr^nd Friends. -fry<5ed Freed, S. -fry <Ssum Safe, fortified.
-fullan to fill, L. v. fyllan.

Saved, pro- -goencg A society, meeting. -gaerwan To prepare. frysan, -^ai Base, S.
-gafelod Confiscated, S. -gan To go, observe. -gang A7i event, a fate.

-goten poured out, melted. GegotS youth, S. v. geogu<S. Ge-grame Troublesome, S. -grapian To grope, touch. -greatod Enlarged, L. -gremian To irritate, provoke. -gretan; p. -grette,

To greet.

-gangan To obtain by ivalk- -grew^ groios, v. growan. ing, to walk, go, happen, en- -grin A snare, L. ter into, overrun, to subdue, -grinan; pp. -od. To ensnare, V. gan. S.L. -gealt keep, hold, L. v. -lieal- -grind A grinding or rubbing
dian. -gearcian To prepare. -gearcung A preparation.
together,

collision, clash-

-fuUfremmlan To perfect.
-fultumian
-fullian T'o baptize. To help.

ing, noise, ivhizzing.

-gearwian,-gearwigean Toprepare, procure. mend A helper. -fulwian ; j)?- Iwod, luhtod. -gearvvung A preparation. -genge A congress, meeting, To baptize, v. fullian. -fanden found, v. findan, Le. -fundian To try, inquire, K. -genge, adj. Current, passing, -fungon tooTi, v. fon. convenient, Le. -gered, -fylan To pollute. -gerwed, -girwed fylceo Clothed, S. -fylc A troop, people.

fultu-

-gripe A gripe, seizing. -gripan To gripe. -gripennis, -gripnes, se; f. taking, seizing. -gri^ian To make peace.
ed, C.

-grunded Grounded, foztnd

v. grindan. -grund-weallian To found. -gyddode sang, v. geddian. -gyfan to bestoiv, v. gifan. -gyld Gilded, S. -gylda, gylda, gilda, an; tn. A person who belongs to a guild, club, or corporation, a companion, fellow. -gyldan To pay. -gyldscipe A society. -gyltan To become guilty, offend -gyman To take care of, to regard, S. -gymraod Set with gems, S.

-grunden ground,

Camps, forts,

S.

-gerela,

-gyrela,

-gyrla,

-fylced Collected as

an army,

m. Clothing, apparel,
garment, robe.

an. habit,

M.
-fylde

-gereledj-gerled Clothed, L. -fyllan ; ^. de ; pp. ed. To ful- -gilda, an ; m. gild or club brother. fil, accomplish, satisfy. -giramod Set toith gems, S. -fylled Cut dotim, destroyed. -fyllednes, se; /. 1. ful- -gired Adorned, Cd. ness, perfection, finishing. -girla a garment, v. -gevela. -girwend, es; m. One wear2. Support, assistance*

Cut down.

ing a purple robe. -giuan To desire, L. m. -gladian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To -fylst Help. fylsta, an -fylstend, es; m. A helper, please, make glad, gladden. -gyrela, -gyryla
-fyllendlic
;

adj. Filling.

fyllung, e

f.

A fulness, S.
;

A garment,

S.

110

G EII
Ge-ffyrhin
ju odo; pp. of1,n'ed. 3'o clothe, put on, adorn, en;

GEM

G K n

dow.
-gyrnendlic Desirable. -gyrwan To prepare. -habbari to have, v. habbau. -haccod, Hacked, cut, S. -ha.da,an; ni. One of the same state, condition, a fellow ecclesiastic. hadian 7'o ordain, consecrate. luided-

inaun

priest. hadeda ed, a jjriest.

An ordained man, a
One ordain-

-hoebban To hare, S. ai); m. What is hacked, -heawan To hew, cut. -hede Seized, L. staffing, S. -lioeftan, hoeftan ; pp. ed. To -heded hidden, L.\. hydan. take, take captive, cast into -heed Lifted up, S. -heende humbled, Yf-hende. prison, detain, bind, An. -hpeftednes, se;f.A captivity. -hefaldad Orsus, L. -liseftnian To take captive, L. -hefigod, -hefegod Made heavy, -haeftre Wate7\falh, L. troubled, aggravated. -hsege Land hedged in, a -heft, -hefted Taken, L. p)addock, garden, -heftre Waterfalls, L. -hasGfed hedged, v. hpgian. -began To hedge in, to order, -liifilan To heal. h^Igung A appoint, to hold a meeting. sanctuary. -beige A 7neadoiv, S. v. -bEge. -lioeld A keeping, regarding. -belan To hide. -liseled Safe, secure, good. -helan To heal, L. v. beelan. -hgeman To cohabit. -held A keeping, L. -lieeiran To accuse, C. "helmian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To -hoend Near, S. cro7on, crest. -haep Apt, fitting. An. hsep- -h el pan To assist, preserve. lic Equal, even, like. -helsumnes Chastity, Mo. -hset Made warm. -lienanTo accuse, condemn, R. -hsetan to promise, v. -hatan. -hende What can be laid hold -hafa have, r. habban. of, or is at hand, nigh,neigh-hafen Heaved up, fermented. bouring. hendan To lay -hagian To have an opportuhold of. nity, L. -hende, -hened humbled, op-hal Entire, tvhole. posed, condemned, v. hynan. -halan To feed, -hende Nigh, near at hand. -hald A regarding, L. hendnes Nearness. -haldan To keep, hold. bald- -hentan 7'o take, pursue. ing A holding, keeping. -heold A regard, L, -lialdre better, v. -heeled. -beoran To hear. -halgian To consecrate. -beordnes, -heordung A cus-halgoda, an; m. A saint. tody, keeping. -halgung A consecration. -beort, -hoorted ; cmp. ra. -halian To heal, save, C. Hearted, animated, cou-halsian To beseech, L. rageous. -hamettan To appoint a home. -heowan To form, fashion, L. -hat A promise, vow. hat- -beran To hear, obey, serve, land Land of promise. minister, v. byran. -liata, an ; m. A hater, anene- -hered praised, v. berian.
-ha?cca,

Ge-licald What is held, a terri- Go-hicrstan To fry. tory, keeping, regarding, L -hihtan To hojie, rejoice, increase. -heald Held, safe. -healdan, 1. T'okeep, preserve, -hilt A hilt, handle. hold, reserve. 2. To observe, -hiltst keepest, v. -bealdan. -liinan To oppress. regard, treat, conduct. -hedXdncs A keeping, S. heald- -hindicd Hindered. sum Keeping, stingy, modest, -hiora^ hear, v. byr.in chaste Iiealdsumnes^ keep- -hiowendlic Allegoricil, L. -hiowian, -hiwiau To form, ing. jjretcnd. -healgian To consecrate. -biran To hear. An. -healtsumnes Captivity. -liirnes report, S. -heapian To heap up, L. -hiscian To hate. -hea<Serud Restrained, K. -hi span To mock, Le -heaw A grinding.

-hiwian Toforni,appear, S.

-hiwung A pretence. -lilddan To lade, draw, load, C,

-hlspg Falsehood, Ex. -bltenian To make lean or thin. -blsensod made lean, S. -blcest, -hlaested Loaded.

-hla^en Invited.
-hleapan

To

dance, leap.

-bleat Appointed by lot. -bleod, es; n. A vault, as of the heavens, a concave, Ex. -bleod Loaded, K. v.bladan.
-bleo'S Agreeable.

-hleow
-hle)7a,
-hi id

loiuing.
v. -hlyta.

an; m. A companion,
lid,

robber, G.

of the heavens,

covering, vault v. -hlcud.

-hlidad, -hlyd Covered. -hlihan To deride. -hlionian To recline, C, -hlioraii to pass over, v. leoran. -hli<5 Laughter, S. covering, Cd. -hliS -hliwan To cherish, B. -hlodon laden, v. hladan. -hlof belloiving, Le, -blot lot. -bloten Appointed by lot. loiving of -blow, -hleow

A A

beasts.

-hluttrad Purified, L. clamour, mut-hlyd, blyd tering, disturbance, noise,

tumult. -hlyd Covered,

An.

hlystan To -hlyst Hearing. blystfuU Listlisten, obey. ening, disposed to hear.

-hergian, -berian, To ra-hatan, haetan, pp. en. To vage, afflict, destroy. promise, vow, bid, ord^r. -bering A hearing, report, L. -haten called, v, hatan. hemes, %q,', f. A hearing. -ha^rian;7>>. od. To restrain, L. -hersnmnes, se; f. Obedience, -hatwde heated, V. hatian. An. -hawade Looked around. -het pronmed, v. -batau. -head Exalted, L. Gehbol Christynas. -heafded-ringc, es; m. Samo- Gc-hicgan, ge-hicggan,ge-hiethracius annulas, L. gean, ge-higgan To study,

my.

-hlyta, hlita, an; m.Oneicho has the same lot, a companion. -hlywan To cherish, L.

A conflict,fght. -hngeged Subdued, humbled. -bnsest, -hna?t, es; An out-hnad

cry, din, cor>flict. -hnescian,-hnyseanro50/ife?7,S. -hnyened Bending down, S.

-boered Heard, R.

-heah High, S.
-heahteridlic

Eminent.

search out. -hienan To humble, L.

hoferodBent, hump-backed, S. hogode, -hogod Studied, determined, despised.

HI

GEII
Gc-holcd Pierced, S.

EH

GEL

Go-hused Housed, L. huscd-holen hidden, v. hclan. snacgl A housed .snail, L. -holpen Holpen, nourished, S. -huslud Communicated, L. -hopp A little bag, S. -hwa, m. -hwset, n; g. -hvvoes Every one, ivhoever, who. -horiiung, c ; f. Sadness, grief, -hvvcede, -hwedc, g. m. n. S.
-horsud Set or mount ed on horsebach. -horwigenflc Unclean, vile, S.
-liorsad,

Ge-hyrnes
report.

se; f.

hearing,

es

re.

Little, small.

-hyrstan To adorn, S. -hyrstan To fry, L. -hyrstende Comforting, S. -hyrsto Trappings, S.

-hyrsum obedient.
lice

hyrsum-

Obediently. hyrsumian To obey. hyrsumncs -h radian 7^o hasten, prosper, ness, subtilty. Obedience. -hwcer, -hwar On every side, -hyrtan To encourage, S. L. -hyrwan ; p. ede ; pp. ed. To everywhere. -hraecan To guide. blame. -hraednes, se f. Mediocrity, -hwsetSer Both, each, either. -hwae^eres meanness, Mo. Anywhere, on -hyscan To mock, deride, L. -hyspan ; p. pte. To mock, an-h roe red Ruined, B. every side, every way. -liran touched, v. -hrfnan. -hwanon On all sides. ger, L. hyspendlic Abomi-lire as Rushed. -hwearf Returned. nable, L. -hrcaw Rued. -hwearf, -hweorf, -hwyrf A -hyt hides, v. -hydan. -hrec government, v. -rec. turning, an exchange. -hySelic Favourable, season-hreccan To tell, publish, L. -hweled Heated, L. able, L. -hrefian To cover, L. -hweorfan To change, S. -hy^ljEcan To repeat, L. -hreman To cry, loeep, R. -hsverfnes A conversion, L. -hySnes Opportunity , L. -hywian; 7?. ede; jjp. ed. To -hremmed hindered, v. hrem- -hwetted Excited, S. -hwider Whithersoever. man. feign, pretend. hywung a deception, deceit. -lireohnung, q\ f. A making 'hwilenes, -hwillicnes Quality, S. -icean To add, eke, increase. up, confectio, L, -hwilum So me time, while, L. -hreosan To rush. V. ecan. icendllc Added to, -hwing A corner, pinnacle, S. -hreowan To rue. adjective. icendlic nama -hwirf A changing, S. -hrero Banishment, S. a noun adjective, S. -hwit White, L. -hriered Ruined, S. hwftod -ichte, -ihton added, v. ice-hrife Whitened, L. an. house, roof, S. ihtnys, se; /. An addi-hrifede Brought forth. -hworfen Returned. tion, S. -hrinan, hrinan, ic -hrine; p. -hwylc, -hwilc Each, every -iermed Afflicted, L. -illerocaS ? Surfeited, L. -hrun, we -hrinon ; pp. -hrione, all, ivhoever. nen. 1 To touch, to take hold -hwyrf ^n exchange, transla- -impod Grafted, S. tion, S. hwyrfednes, -hwyr- -incfullian To offend, R. of. 2. To touch with an infenes, se ; y. A conversion, -inlagode Protected by laio, strument, to brush, clean, adorn, deck. change. Ch. 1074. -lirinenes -hwyrf^ touch. Turns ; -hwyrfed -innian ; pp. -innod To bring -hringan To ring, L. in, include, to fill, supply, turned, v. hweorfan. -hriiio Buildings, R. -hwyriftnian, -hwyrfnian To charge. -hrisecS Ought, oportef, C. -inseglian To seal, Apl. turn, take, L. hrisnelic Necessary, C. -hwyrpan To convert, B. -irged Affrighted. Aivht falls, V. hreosan. -irmed Contrite, S. -hyd secret place, a recess. -hroden Adorned. -irnan To make an inroad. -hydan To hide. -hrore, -lirero Banishment, S. -hydnes, se; /. An inn. -iiiced yoked, v. iucian. hroren Fallen, v. hreosan. -hygd A thou'jht, Cd. -lac, es; n. An offering, gft, -hrorenes Affliction, rum. -hygde Hoped for, S. jjleasure, osseinbly, K. v. lac. -brum pen Wrinkled, S. -hyht ^ hope,refuge.\\'^\\i^n -lacnian To heal, S. -hrunnen Assembled, L. To hope. hyhth'c Season- -lacod Numbered, L. -hruron Rushed, destroyed. -lad A loay, road. able, ft, commodious, L. -hruxl A noise, disturbance. -hyld holding, regarding, -ladian To excuse. -hryne A sacrament, -loBccan, -Iseccean, Iseccan ; he guardianship, protection. -hryred Rtdned. -hyldan To hoio doion, L. -Isec^ ; p. -laehte, we -laeh-hrysed Shaken. ton; pp. -lasht. To take, -hyldre Safer, L. GehcSa Souls, Ex. v. -hyhnd, -hylmed Helmeted, catch, seize, apprehend. Geh^a,e;/: gch^o/. indcl. 1. -l^danTolead. Isedenlic W/m^ covered lolth leaves, S. Mind, soul, spirit, thought. -hylt keeps, v. -healdan. is easily led or beaten out, 2. Anxious thought, care, hynan To humble, destroy. inalleable, L. anxiety. A^^A permission, L. v. leaf. -hyra higher, v. hyra, heah. Geh^urn With thoughts, -hyran To hear, obey, belong. -Isefan To believe, R. thoughtfully, anxiously. -hyrde Kept, oppressed. -\iiie&left ; pp. o/loefan. Ge-hu Hoio, S. -laeg Lay. -hyrdnes A keeping, L. -hngod Studied, intended, S. -hyre Soft, kind, Le. -Iseht taken, v. -laeccan. -hiil Christmas, S. -hyrned Horned, covered with -laemed Lamed, v. lam. -husan Housefoik, domestics, S. horn or scales, glazed or -la>nde lent, v. laenan, -huscype, rhiis-scipe A house, -laendc Slandering, L. brightened.

-hwaednes, -hwednes, se ; Sparingness, paucity, few-

L.

112

GEL
Ge-lcendon landed, An.
v.

G EL
lan- Ge-lecnian

GEL
Ge-ligernes, se ; /. Fornication, adultery.
-lihtan, p. -lihte, -lylite ; pp. liht. 1, To descend, alight, approach. 2. To enlighten, lighten, mitigate. -liman ; p. ede ; pp. ed. To glue or join together, connect. -limp, es; n. An event, acci-

cure. diat). -led laid, v. lecgan. -laengan To lengthen, drato out, -ledd Malleable, ductile. -lefan To believe, deliver. S. -laer Void, ernpty, S. -lefde Trusted, allowed. -Izered Taught, skUful. Ire- -lefenscipe Permission, excuse. red nes, se ; f. Learnedness, -lefst believest, for -lyfst. knmvledge, skill. -legd laid, pp. of lecgan. -ijBstan To last, continue, foU -legen laid, v. lecgan. low. -leht icet; p. o/*leccan. -]3dswod fed, V. Iseswian. -lend rich, v. -lynd. -Ijetan 7'o let go, omit. rich -lenda, -landa, an; m. -lete,es n.A going out, ending, man, S. meeting. -lendian, -luendian To land. An. -lEewed layman, S. -lengan ; ;^. de. To lengthen. -lafian; p. ede; pp. ed. To -\enge belonging to, quickly, v. wash, lave, K. gl. -lang. -lagod Sanctioned by laiv, L. -lent approached, v. -landian. -lagu -leod, es; countryman, flood, sea.

To

limpan ; p. -lampjWe-lumpon pp.-\\\xtipen To hapjien, occur. limpdent, a chance.

;

-,

fvdlLiable toaccident. limpIsetan

To adapt,

suitable.
tal.

limplic

to befit,
J^iV,

or

season-

able, meet, or deredby fate,fa-

limplice Opportunely.
A
Light,
D..

-lioma
-lioran

m? A

-limpan. citizen. -landian. 1. To land, arrive. -leofod lived; pp. o/lybban. 2. To enrich toith lands or -leofst believest, for lyfst. possessions, S. -leogan To lie, falsify. -lang Along of, owing to, in -leoran To depart, die, permit. consequence of, belonging to, leore, es ; n. Departure. proper. -leoredny s A departing, pass-langian To call for, send for, ing, emigration. leornesDedeliver, liberate. parture, death. An. -last Path, duty, L. -leornian I'o learn, read, in-laSgan To call for, L. quire. -lafian, JO. ode; pp. od. To invite, Gelese, es; n. Care, study, bid, desire to come, tc assemlearning. ble, congregate, allure, L. Ge-leswian To feed, C. -la<Sung, e ; f. A congrega- -let An ending, a meeting, L. tion, church. -leered Lathered, S. -latian To delay, L. -lettan To hinder, delay, let.
v.

-lamp happened,

To pass over, R. C. -Homes A going, death, C.

Gelise study, learning, v. gelese. Ge-lisian To fail, glide away.

-listSelicnis, se-, f, Opportunity. -li^an To sail, traverse. 7nove.

-]sLured Belonging to laurels, S.

Geld A Geldan Gelde ? L. Gelden

compensation, society. To pay, S. Yeaned, brought forth,

golden, v. gyldan. " Ge-leaf Leave, license. -leafa, an ; m. Consent, as-

sent, confidence, belief, faith. leafa n, -lyfan To believe. leafful Relieving, faith-

leaffulnes Faithful, holy. fulness, belief, trust. leafleas Faithless, v. leafleast, geleaflyst Want offaith, un-

belief, infidelity,

ness.

le^flic

unfaithful-

What may

believed, credible. se ; Confidence,

be leafnes,

ness.

dence or passrcord. leafsum Faithful, credible, credulous. -leaf-hris A leafy bough, S. -leah Deceived, lied. -leahtrian To accuse, corrupt, L. -leanian To render, repay.
-leas False.
-least Carelessness, negligence,

leafnes- word A confi

shrewd-

S. -Ipccan To icet, moisten. -lecgd Tossed to and fro, S. -lecged Laid down, S.

-liSewsecan ; p. wselite To appease, S. -li<5ian, -li^egian To soothe. -litlian To diminish, L. Gellet A large vessel or cup, S. Gelm a hatidful, v. gilm. Gelo Saffron, yellow, S. Ge-16ca, ge-16ce Behold! see -loccian To stroke gently, S. -locen Locked, v. locan. -lociau To look upon. Geloda the vertebrce, L. v. gelynde. Gelewa yelloic, def. v. geolo. Ge-lewan ; p. ge-leah ; pp. ge- -]6da A countryman f brother, L. lewed. To betray, deceive, -loden loaden, grown, v. hladan. iceaken, injure, -lewend, es; m. A traitor, S. Gelodr A part of the body -lie Like. about the chest, S. L. lica, an ; m. Evenness, equality, lice -\od-wy TiTormentil,septfoil, S. Le. likewise, in like manner, -loesian To lose, JR. also, as. liced Likened, C. Ge-logian To place, regulate. lie-gem aca A compeer, S. -loma, loma, an; m. Houselicnes A likeness, image, rehold-stuff, furniture, stock, store. semblance, parable, proverb. McosiOne most like,a twin. Gelomed Shining, L. -licetan, -llccettan To pretend, -lome Often, frequently. -lomelic, -lomlic Frequent, flatter, S. -licgan To lie together, L. general. lomlice, -lomelice -licgean To loiter, delay. onp. or ; sp. est. Often, fre-lician To please, delight. quently. -licung A liking. -lomlaecan To frequent, to use -liden Sailed, v. li(San. lomlsecing, -lomlaeoften. -liefan, -lifan To believe. cung, e ; f. Frequency, a Geliese care, learning, v. gelese. frequenting, a common reGe-lifdest Believedst, v. ge-lysort. lomlzecnys, -lomlicfan. nes, se', f. A frequented or -lifedlice lawfully, S. public place. -lifTaestan To make alive, S. -lomed Radiatus, L. -lifgean, -lifian To live, L. -lomp happened, v. -limpan. -ligan To lie down, L. -londa a brother, v. -loda. -ligen Lying, L. -long along, on account of, at -ligenod Lied, L. hand, v. -lang. -liger,^, -ligre,/. A lying with, -lostr A gathering, impostu?ne, S. adultery , fornication.

113


GEM
Gelp boasting^
v. gilp.

GEM

GEM
-maenli(
d. ac Among. gemang jjani, or Gemang )?am In the mean-

pan

to boast, V.

Gelgilpan.
^

GcmieneCom/won, general, uni- Gemang; prep.

versal.

Common. mabnelice, mienGelpnes, 8c;f.A boasting, L. lice Co/nmon/?/, generally , one time, then. Gelsa, an ; m. Luxury L. amongst another. Ge-mangcennys, se f. ConfecGelt a debt, cause, v. gylt. Ge-maenlg-fyldan, -fealdan To tio. Mo. Gelt Gilt, gilded, S. multiply, enlarge, v. manig- -mangnys, se; /. A minglivg. Ge-ludon Descended. feald. -mangode gained, v. mangian. -lufed Loved, beloved. -maennes, se; f. -maennung, -manian To admonish, exhort. -luggian To pull, lug, S. ma'n- -mannian To supply with men. Fellowship, S. e; -higon Falsified. selpe m. Communion, lS. -lumpe, -lumpen Happened. lowship. m^nsuman,-majn- -mared Enlarged, L. -lustfullian To delight, covet.
;

msbnt'li'c,

On

Earnestly, studilustfulling Delight. ously. lustfulnys Delight. -lutian To bend, lurk, lie hid.
lustfullice

sumian; p. de pp.ed. To -marsian To celebrate, S. join, communicate, many. -martyrad Martyred, S. nicfensumnes, se ;y.-4 com- -ma*el Conversation, L. munion, fellowship, sacra- -mear An end, L.
;

ment. mzensumung, e ; f. -mearc, es ; n. pi. myrcn A A twin. A communion, L. boundary, limit. mearcian -lydan To arrive. to describe, appoint, deter-lyfan; p. de ; pp. ed. To be- -madYSinTo magnify, honour. An. -maere, es ; n. An end, a mere, mine, mark, take note. lieve, trust. boundary, termination, limit. Gemearr, gemearra A vain -l^fan To abide, remain, K. -maersian To praise. practice, Th. L. A hind-lyfed Ripe {of age). An. rance, impediment, L. -lyfedlic Permitted, lawful, S. -maersung Magnificence. maest ; adj. Fat. Ge-meca, ge-mecca A consort, lyfedlice With leave, as-l;^cost

suredly, lawfully, patiently maestan To fatten. -maet Fitted, meet, L. maet-lyhte ^Enlightened. -faest; Moderate, modest, S. -lymp An accident. maet-faested Compared. -lymplicnys, se ; f. Opportumset - faestnes Mod ration, nity, occasion, S. temperance. -lynd Grease, fat, fatness, S. -lynde, es; n. The loiucr part -mseSegode Bestowed, honoured, given withhonour, L. of the back, the loins, belly, -maeiSrian To gratify, honour. Le. S. -lysed Redeemed, lysednes -maette dreamed, v. maetan. Redemption. -magas relations, v. maeg. -lystan To please, desire. -magdnes, -magnes, se; /. -lytfullice Prosperously. Babbling, urgency, impor-lytlian To diminish. tunity, S. -maad, -mad Mad, S. -maca, -maeeca, an ; ?w. A mate, -magn Saucy, bold, L. husband, an equal, compa- -mah, -mahllc Greedy, shameless, saucy, bold, wicked, re nion. mahsolute, importunate. -mace, -msecce, an; /. A felice Stoutly, importunately. male companion, a wife,Le. mahlicnes, -mahnes, se ; -maclan To make, do. Import unity, perversen ess, -maeeca, -msecce, v. -maca, dishonesty. -mace. -mseclic Relating to a consort, -mah watered, v. migan. great multiconjugal. -mal-maegen -mgecnfes, se ; /. ; -maecscipe, tude, M. es ; m. Cohabitation. -malic Importunate, L. -msed Troubled in mind, mad, -malice Importunately, L. Geman The hollow of the hand, S. -maedla Menstrua, S. L. sole of the foot ; vola, L. -moedrian To condescend, S. Ge-man, ge-mon {he) remem-maeg, es; pi. -magau ; m. A bers ; }ju ge-manst thou re-

S.

-med mad, v. -maed. -med A consent, condescending,

-medemian To honour, humble, S.

-meder To a godmother, S. -medred, -medren Related on the mother's side, by a mother, S. -meli Shameless, S.

-meldod Betrayed. Gemeleas Negligent,

meleaslice

S.Ge-

-Gemelest -g;^me. Der. Ge-meltan To melt, L.

Negligently. Negligence,

v.

Gemen Gemen

People, An.
care, v.

gymen. Ge-mencednys, ge-mencgdnys, ge-mencgnys, se /. ^ mix;

ture, mixing, mingling together, connexion, copulation.

-mencged Mixed, S. -mend a memorial, v. -mynd. -mendfull Mindful, memorable, attentive.

Gemenelic Common, L. -mengde, -menged, geraencged, ge-meneitcged, gemengced Mixed, mingled, confused, defiled. mengung mixing, confusing.

relation, kinsman.

member est ;
;

pi.

ge-munon
v. irr.

-maegenian;

p. ede

pp. ed.
I

pp. ge-munen,

v ge-

menigfeald Manifold,

S.

To

establish, confirm.

-maeg-faest

glutton, S.

-msegnan To mingle, An. -maeg <5, e ; /. Power, greatness. -maeg* a family, tribe, v. maeg*.

munan. Geman To care for, regard. Gemana, an ; m. A company,

-menigfealdan, -menigfildan To multiply, increase, extend.

society, association, fellow- -menigfild Multiplied, An. ship, familiarity, marriage, G^menis, g^menn Care, C.

commerce, conjunction. Ge-mercad Marked out, de-maelde said, v. maelan. Ge-mang, es ; n. A mixture, scribed, L. -msen.ne, /. ? Care. collection, an assembly, en- -mere a boundary, v. -mjere. -meenan To mean, moan. cumbrance, burden. -merran To mar, spoil, C. -meencgan, -msengan To mix. 114

GEM

GEM

GEN
;

Ge-met, met.es; n.l. A man- Ge-mindig, -myndig Mindful. Ge-mynd, es n. Mlnd,me7nory, memorial, commemorat ion, mindiglicnes A rememner, mood, toay, reason, sort. mindleas intention, purpose, considebrance, memorial. ii. A measure, bounds.

-met Meet, Jit, proper.

-nietan
ver,
'To Jind,

Mindless, mad, S.

mind-

ration.

meet, disco-

stow

A memory place, a me-

An.
;

mortal, S.

mittan To meet, find. n ? An assembly. -moted Measured, painted, L. -mittincg,-mitting,es; m.-mittung, Q f A meeting, assem-metedues, se /. An invenbly. discovery. tion, a metegian To measure, mode- Gemm a gem, v. gimm. Gemnis,se;/. Care, anxiety, R. rate. metegung, -metgnng, met- Ge-mod Of one mind, agreed, modsumian To agree. L. gung, e f. Measure, limit, -mudsumnes An agreement, ful. leas, I. Mindless, loittemperance. guidance, modjjencende 2. Forgetful, S. concord. less, rash. -nieten measured, S^c. v. metan. Agreeing, R. -leasnes Witlessness, mad-mi't-fsest Modest, moderate. ness. stow A memorial. Modestly. moet found, R. v. metan. met-ftestlice -wyrSe Worthy of rememModesty, -molsnod Rotten, putrified, met-foBstnys brance, venerable. met- -molten Molten, melted. sobriety. vioderation, -mynegod Remembered, S. n.A measuring vat, -mon remembers, v. -man. faet, es -myngian To remember, mea mea^M/e. metgian, -me- -mon took, C. for ge-nom. ditate, admonish. An. tian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To Gemong A multitude, An. -myrred Seduced, Ex. temjjer, moderate, regulate, Gemong among, v. gemang. Ge-monian To remind,remem- GemyS mouth of a river, v. order, govern, restrain. ber, recollect. mucSa. -metlic Fit, moderate, moGen, gena, geana, giena, gicn metliceiViee</j/, fitly, -monigfealdan Tomultiply. dest. Again, moreover, besides, at metlicung Mo- -monnad Manned. modestly. -m6t,es; n. \.A meeting, mote length, as yet, hitherto. deration. or moot, assembly, council. -nacian, -nacodian ; p. ode ; -metgung, e ;/. Moderation, S. 2. A deliberation, consultapp. od. To make bare, naked, -meSgad Impaired, Ex. Witetion, advice, counsel. to strip, S. -metung, e -meting, es, na '^emot An assembly of the -niefd Necessity, need, L, /. Electing, assembly. wise, the supreme council or -nsegan p. ede, de ; pp. ed. -met-mann A moderate man, parliament of the A nglo SaxTo assaidt, assail, bring to, S. The king, the gentry or ons. supply. -metnes, se ; /. A discovery, thegns, knights, bishops and -nseged Subdued, R. invention. abbots, were members of it, -njeglad Nailed, R. -metod painted, v. metan. but some were elected. It -naemian, -iiamian p. ode -metsian To compare. very much resembled our pjy. od. To name. An. -mettan Eaters, S.
-mete, es

benumbing, lethargy. da^g Commemoration or birthdrepe Mind's swoon, day. delirium. elic Belonging to m^emory, memorable. eiice Ry memory, without book. -gian, an p. de, te ; j)p. ded, ted, t. To remember, commemorate, remind, attend, igMinddete7'?nine, resolve.

benlmming A mind

-,

-metu Metre, verse, S. -metung, e ; f.A meeting,

-miclian
1.

S.

large. 2.

To increase, enTo "praise, extol.

-miclung, myclung, e; /. Greatness, magnificence, glory. -mid\ia.n,-rnidd]\an.]. To divide, to separate in the middle. 2.

To keep
strain.

ill

the middle, tore-

-midlige A bridle, S. -mieltan To boil thoroughly, S. -migan To icater ; mingere, S. -milcian To milh, C. R. -mildscad Mixedicith honey, S. -mildsian To pity, L. -milt Consumed, melted, S.

present parliament, in the -nses, -nseson, saved, v. -nesan. orders and persons tliat com- -nsestan To contend, Ex. posed it ; and they were cho- -nsete Oppressed, afflicted, L. sen by classes, analogous to -nap Shaded, clouded, darkthose who now possess the ened, v. nipan. Gemot Gen-arn A meeting, L. elective franchise -sern a meeting place, a hall. Gend-blawan To blow through meeting day or andaeg or against. flowan To fioio term. mdinwAmoot or counback or against. geotan cilman, a senator. stow -4 To pour out fully. meeting place. Gende, gengde went, v. gan. -motConciliating, agreeing, R. Ge-neadian To compel, S.

S. Geneahe, geneahhe Enough, L. abundantly, -geneahht SufTo remember, 2>. de. ficiently, An. L. call to mind, consider reflect. Genea-laecan To approach, -mund Meditation, H. drato near, adhere, hasien,S. -mundbyrdan, -mundian ; p. l8ecnung,e;/^wa^joroc^. de To protect life, defend, -near A refuge, protection, L. -miltsian To pity, /;a/-rfon. patronize. -nearwian To straiten, vex, op-miltsiend, es; m. A pitier. -mundig Mindful, An. press, S. -miltsung Mercy. -niimor Known, cunning, sMl- -munen remembered, v. -man. -neat, -neat-mann, es ; m. One holding or enjoying land ^m/. mimorlice Knowing- -mung, e;f.A marriage, R. munglic Marriagelike, nupfor service or rent, farm<2r, ly, by heart, extempore. tial, R. husbandman, vassal, asso-mincged Mixed. land Land ciate, servant. -riiiud Memorial, L. -mind- -myclian To extol, S. granted for services or rent, bH<5e A grateful remem- -myltan, To melt, L. riht^ husbandman^s right, -myudinToremind,admonish,S. brance, a memorial. I 2 115

-motod Disputed,
-multan -munan,
I'o melt,


GEN

.,

G EO

GEO

Ge-iiec-4 lightship, afiigate,L. Genlade, v. genhlade. Geol, geohul, geohhel, gehhol, -nedan; p. de; pp. ed. To Genneahlie nigh, L.v. geneah. es; m? also Ge61a, au ; ?n. [gal merrylThe merry feast, force, compel, urge, invite, Gennelung, e ; /. Greatness. Sufficiently, nededlic Compulsive, Genog, genoh Christmas, yule. S. L. Se sera abu7idaiitly , enougli. coercive. geola I'he ere or before yule, Qenefa, an ; m. A nepheio, L. Genogan To multiply, L. December. Se a^ftera geola Genoh Sufficient, abundant. The after yule, January. Genehe Enough, Le. Ge-nohtod Used, noted. Geolajcan To make glad, to Genehhe near, v. neali. Gent Ghent, in Flanders, S. rejoice, Le. Ge-nehlice Chiefly. Gentod Driven, L. Geolca. an ; 7n. A yolk of an -nehost At once, at last, K. Ge-nunga Quickly, K. egg, L' -nemnian To name, Apl. genoh -nycled Knuckled, crooked, S. Geold a payment, S. v. gild. Geneohhe, genehe, -nydan To press, compel, L. Geoleccan To allure, L. Enough, Le. Genyd-magas, genyhe-magas Geolewearte A nightingale, B. Geneop Overwhelmed, Cd. Those necessarily related, Geolna The Egyptian stork, B. Ge-neosian To visit. related by blood, S. L. Geolo; ^. m. w.geolwes; d.ge-neosung A visiting. Genyht, e;y. An abundance, -neo<5erian To condeynn, S. olwum ; def se geolwa; adj. plenty, sufficiency, fulfil-ner a refuge, v. -near. Yellow. Der. geoleca: agement ; L.for Der. v. geniht. -nerenes A taking, deliverolwian geolster geolstrig. nerian, -nerigan To Ge-nyman To take, S. ance. Geolo-adl The jaundice.

save, deliver.

-nerwde vexed,

v.

nearwian.

-nesan, -neosan, he -nistj p. -nses, we -nsson ; pp. -nesen To heal, to be recovered, saved, preserved.
-necSan

Genes burh Gainsborough, S. p. de. To dare, to ; go on boldly, subdue, bring

under,
decliiie.

-nyrwian To narrow, restrain, -nyt compels, v. -nydan. -nySerlan To humble, condemn. ny ^ermngHumiiity, condemnation. orange. -nyttan To enjoy, K. Geolster, es; n. pi. geolstru. Geo Formerly, of old. Geo 1. Matter, corruption. 2. ser, geo hwilum, geo dagum Venom, poison, Le. Geol-

-blaec Yelloto-blaek, tawny. hwit Yellow white, straw colour. rand A yellow rim or shield. read Saffron,
:

heretofore, long ago. strig Corrupted, foul, Le. Geoc,es; n.Ayoke. i>er,under Geomeleaslice Carelessly, L.

-ne<5en Sufficient, enough, Le. Geng, genga ? privy, S. L. Gengde,gengdonpasserf, v.gan.

Genge A Jiock, Ch. 1070. Genge would go, v. gan. Genge beoii To prevail, L.

A meeting assembly Genhlade, genlade AnunloadGengyme

,

ing, a discharging, an arm of the sea, S. L. Genian to yaivn, v. ganian.

Geoc-boga The bow -geoca. of a yoke, a yoke. ian To sticca A bolt of a yoke, Le, door, a bar, v. iuc, Der. Geoc, e j f. Comfort, help, assistance, succour. Geoc; adj. Assisting, stout, end, strong, rash, violent. helper, saviour. es; m. To -ian ; p. ode ; pjj. od. assist, strengthen, keep, save.

Geomen

care, v. gymen. Geomer, geomerian, v. geomor.

Geomian To take care of'S. Geomor Grim, sad, sorrowful. Der. Hyge-, mod- geomrian geomrung. Geomor-

fr6d Sorrowfully old. ian To grieve. lie Doleful, afflictive.

mod Sad-minded,

Ge-nidde compelled, v. -nedan. -nierwed Distressed, S.

Gemht,e,f Abundance, plenty.

noh
:

Der. geneohhe, genehe, gegenetSen : genitSlan. Geniht-full Plentiful. lice

went, An. v. gan. oppose, resist, S. Geof, geofu, e;f A gift. Geonc young, L. v. geong. dant, plentiful, fruitful. -sumian To suffice, abound. GeofFrian To offer, sacrifice, Geond ; prep. ac. Through, sumlic Abundant. "-suvci- Geofian To give, Cd. over, asfar as, after, beyond. Geofon, gyfon, es ; n. The sea, Geond, geondan adv. Yond, liee Sufficiently , abundantly flod Ocean or sea deep. yonder, thither, beyond. plentifully . ^xxuxnes, An ahus The sea house, Geond-blawan To blow through flood. bu7idance, plenty, sufficieticy. the ark. yS Sea- wave, bilor against, to blast. faran, Ge-niman To take, obtain. low. folen -feran To pass over, S. -nioman To take, seize, R. Filled throughout. gangan Genip, es ; n. A cloud, mist, Geo-gara, -geara Of old, formerly, S. To go through. geotan T'o fog, darkness. Geogelere, es ; m. A juggler, S. pour through or out, suffuse. Ge-nirwed Vexed, S. Geogo<S,geogu<5, e',f.Youth,a hworfan To turn through, -ni<Serian To condemn, It youngling, the young. hkd leccensurvey, compass,G. -nitSerung, e ; /. Subjection, Youth, the state of youth, de Wetting, or moistening bondage. Mo. He Youthlike. docility. about, L. leohtend^ looker -nitSla.an ; m. Afoe,destroyer. -teotSung A tithing of young, round, S. lihtan To enlightGeniSlan ; p. ede ; pp. ed. To S. sawan To soiv about, en, L. make enough or sufficient. scinan To shine scatter. Ge-ni^le, an f. Hatred, en- Geohsa A sobbing, S. GeohcSu cnre, v. geh^u. through, S. scriSanTo trarnity, grudge. secan To seek out, vel over. -niwian To renew. niwung A Geoht A yoke, Th. L. 116 examine, L. recovering, S.

A bundantly. sum A bun- Ge-odon

sorrowful. Geomrian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To or Brave, overcoming by grieve, groan, mourn, beioail. strength. re Firmly, se- Geomrung A lamentation. sceaft Geona, geoneHithertOfthrough, harshly. verely, Power, K. * during, v. gen. Geoesa, an ; m. geocsung, e Geonan To yawn, chatter, S. Geon-beran To bear against, f. A sobbing, hiccup.


GEO
G

ER

GER

Qeond-sendedOverspread, Cd. Georw-iuitie^ Diligence, earnest- \Ge-Tddd. Prudent. mann A seon To look over. smead ian, p. prudent man, counsellor, S. ness, zeal, fervour. Anxiously, de. To desire, study, seek for, -raed Beady, quick. L. smean, sprjec, -smeagan To search out, inyearn,require. lie Earnest, -word Beady speech, prose.

a decree, purpose, an intention, a resolution. -rsef Fixed, L. spair. -rseft Torn, distracted, L. Ge-ondettan To confess. Geone through, v. geona. -orw6nan ; pp. ed. To despair, -raehte Reached. -raepan To bind. Geonetan ; j9j3. geonet. Toocto be out of hope.

spettau To spit or squirt out, S. sprcenged Sprinkled or loet through, S. spregde Poured out, M. spreot Sprouted heyond, pervaded. spurned Over spurned, offended, L. stredan To spread over, L. -swerian To yondswer, ansicer,L.u'dY6eAnsivered,C. -wlitan To lookover or beyond, yrnan To run through. S.
vestigate.

lice, \. Diligently, anxiously. 2. Therefore, on that account. ung, e ; f. 1 A7i endeavour, industry. 2. A petition. 3. Merit, desert. Ge-orrettan. 1. To defame, slander. 2. To defile, disfigure, deface, S.

diligent.

-ra;d, -reedu.-rsedro,

e;/.i/oM5-

ing, harness, trappings. -rffidan To read, consider. -rscdian ; jo. de ; pp. ed, od.

To

make ready, arrange, prepare, teach, instruct, decree,

S.L.
-raeding

decree,
;

Georsod Enraged, L. Georst Heath, gorse, S. Georstan-daeg Yesterday, L. Ge-ortruwian To distrust, de-

-rffidnys, se

/.

An

ordinance,

cupy,fill up, hasten, C.

-orwyr<5ed Disgraced, S.

Geong

-rafende Bifting, cleaving. -rar A roaring, holding, L. -ras It became, it ought, C. Gerd yard, rod, reed, twig, geond-, on-, to-: gota, ut. young shoot, C. R. IsecanTo make young, renopouring Gerdel a girdle, v. gyrdel. Geotend, es; m. vate. lie Youthful, young. out, an artery or vein. Gere well, v. geara. licnes Youth. ling Geotere, es ; m. melter. Ge-reafod Bereaved, spoiled. youngling, boy. or-scipe -reaht Baled, corrected. Yowigership, minority, ser- Geotton confirmed, v. geatan. -reapan To bind. vice. ra., an ; m. disciple, Geow You, Th. B. pupil, follower. re, an ; f. GeoweorcSa, an m.Jugurtha. -reaw rued, v.hreowan. A female scholar, disciple. Geowe^an To subdue, S. -rec, -lirec Rule, government, Geoxa, geoxung a sobbing, hicGeong direction, exposition, correcjourney, path, C. cup, S V. geocsa. tion, L. -wsefre, an ; f. spider. Geong Sighs ; geraitus, S. L, Gep, geap. 1. Bended, crooked. -reca, an ; m. ruler. 2. Deceiving, ridiculing, mis- -recan, -reccan, -reccean Geong went, v. gan. To Der. Hinder-. chievous, tell, say, shew, instruct, eX' Geon-hweorfan To bring back, Ge-picod Pitched, S. plain, define, fix, establish, S. -pilod Heaped or piled up. rule, govern, compel, subdue, Geonian To yawn, S. Geonre There, yonder, S. -plsegde Danced. Geon-smead Made manifest, S. -plantod Planted, S. -reccednes, -recednes, -recenGeonung, e; f. nes, se; f. A nar'ration, hisyawning, -pose The pose, stuffing of the head; gravedo, S. tory, report, an interpretabraying, chattering. point or comma, S. tio7i, a direction, correction, Ge-openian, -opnian To open, -price -pricod Pricked, goaded, S. heap. An. Georfulnes? 9,e;f Industry, Mo. -punian To pound, break. -reccelic Drawn, extended, Georman-leaf The Mallow, S. -pyndan To pound, shut in. firm, steadfast, S. Ger a year^ Der. v. gear, Der. -recenod Explained, Cd. Le. Georn ; adj. I>esirous, eager, Ge-rad invaded, v. ge-ridan. -recenys, se ; /. narration, anxious, studious, intent, Ge-rad, es; n. Consideration, Mo. account, condition, reason, -reclicle Widely, far and near. georn, careful, diligent. wisdom, prudence, manner. -redu; pi. -reda, furniture, -gyrn ; g. m. n. es ; f. re An adj. termination ; as Lof- Ge-rad; adj. Considered, inornament, v. -raed. georn Desirous of praise. structed, learned, prudent, Ge-refa, an ; m. 1. compaDer. Clzen-, gilp-, gle6-,idel-, suited, conditioned. nion, an associate, a fellow. lof-, slaepGeorne ; cmp. Ge-rad Beady, skilful. 2. reeve or sheriff, the fisor ; sp. ost Earnestly, dili- Ge-rade In order, K. cal officer of the shire or gently, fully, entirely, very -radigean To reason, argue, L. county, or city under an Ealwell. Geornes, gyrnes, se; -radnes, se ; /. J. conspiracy. derman. 3. steward,bailiff, Der. Heah-, port-, agent. f. Earnestness, diligence, in- -radod Arranged. dustry, care, endeavour. -radscipe, es ; m. Prudence. scir-, tun-, wic-. v. rsefnLin, Georn-est Earnest, vehe- -rsec Opportunity, L. and gefera. Geref-landTnment, S. full,fullic Full of -raecan To reach, occupy, obbutary land. mzed A goverdesire, eager, solicitous, antain, earn, seize, lay hold of, nor's wages, L. scipe Office fuUice Most xious, intent. reach to, to extend. of a sheriff. anxiously or diligently. 117

cmp, Geo-sceaft [geoc?] Power, K. Young, Geosterlic Of yesterday, S. tender. Der. Ed-: geogo^, Geot yet, S. v. gyt. -had. Geong-cempa A Geotan, he gyt ; p. gekt, we young soldier. erdom, -orguton ; pp. goten, gegoten dom Youngership, minority, To pour, pour out, shed. Der. A-, an, be-, fortS-, subjection, obedience, service.
def. se geonga geongra ; sp. gyngest
; ;

-raesde rushed, v. reesan. -rsestan To rest, sit, C. -rsewen, -raewud Set in roivs, plaited, embroidered, L.

GER
Geref-scire

GES
a Ge~rimpan;
p,

GES
-ramp,

Stewardship,

we Ge-sadelod Saddled.

county, 'shire. -rumpon, pp. -rumpen To -sadod Filled. Gc-regnian To set in order. -saed Said, told. be wrinkled, G. -regnung A making up. -saega A saying, relation, L. -rinan To touch. -rehtad Made whole, C. sjEgan To say, tell, relate. -rined biS Is rained upon, L. -si3egdnes A mystery, C. -rehte Mules. rehtest Ex- Gerino liuildings, R. -saeged Sacrificed, L. plninedst. Ge-rip A harvest. Gerela, an m. A robe. -ripian ; p. ode pp. od. ed. To -ssegen A saying, relation, tradition, S. Ge-renian, -regnian To set in grow ripe, or old, L. order, to adorn, enlarge. -risan, hit -rist ; p. -ras, we -saehtlad Reconciled, ChACQ]. -renod Seasoned, mixed, S. -risen ; pp. -risen. 1 To rise -saelan To happen, meet wVh, -renu Ornaments, L. succeed, prosper, be fortuor stand together, to be suitnate, K. -reocan To smoke, S. able, fit, or proper. 2. To

-sseld, sffiled Tied, sealed. -reofage seizes, C. v. reafian. rise against, to take, seize. -sael2;e Happily. -reohnung, e; f. A making up. -risen A seizing, plunder. -reonian To conspire, S. reo- -risene Fit. Gerisen-lic Con- -SEelig, -sselig-lic, -sebIIic Hapnung A conspiracy, confedevenient, suitable, fit.\iv.e py, prosperous, fortunate. -szeliglice, -sablilice, -szellice racy, S. Fitly, agreeably. nes ConGe-reord. "[.Language, speech, Happily. saelignes Happiveniency, agreeableness, conconversation, v. reord. 2. gruity. ness.

The time for

talking, meal-

time, a table, food, repast, feast. hus A dining room. ian To refresh, take food, ig-hus to dine, satisfy. repast, dining-room. nes ung dindinner, fulness. ner, repast. -reosan To fall. resp Fixed, L. Geres fen, marsh, S. -restan 1. To rest, he at leisure. 2. To rest, lie with, to cohabit.

A A

Ge-rislic Convenient. -S(el<5 Happiness, felicity wealth, good, advantage. -Yisue,rf sne , Convenient , agreeable, fit, ivorthy. risenes -sseman To arbitrate, mediate. -soet S<it, sat down. Conveniency. -risnian To agree, accord. -?8etnes, se ;/". 1. -4 site, situathing settled, a 2. -rist, rise<S It behoveih, betion. decree, laic, S. comes, agrees, suits. -sflettednys A situation, decree. Gerivv Sorrow, affliction, L. Gerlic Yearly, S. -sastu, -seta., Seats,dwellings,L.

-sam, in composition, denotes Germanie Germany, S. Together, imth,\. sam. Gernde Is busy, L. Gern-winde Yern-wind ; con- -sam-hiwan Companions. ductum [apnd textores], L. -samnian To assemble, unite. samnung, -semnung, e',f. Gerora Banishment, S.

Ge-rosod Belonging to roses jS. A congregation, union, ascohabitation. -rested Roasted, S. sembly, synagogue, church. -re tan To refresh, S. -rowen Roioed. -sanco Suckers, L. -retSor; g. -re<Sres, ^?. -re<Sru ; Gers grass, v. gaers. -sargod Grieved, torn. n. An oar. Gerscipe, es ; m. Friendly con- -sawan To sotv, C. -re^ra, an ; m. A companion in sawenlic, -s^wenMc Before the verse, Ex. roiving, a loaterman, sailor. Gerst, es ; m. Grist, pearled sight, open, clear, Le. Gerhwamliee Yearly, S. -sawon saio, v. ge-seon. barley, L. Gerlan To clothe, L. Gersume.es; m.A treasure, L. Gesca, an 7n. Stiffness, S. -rice A kingdom, L. Ge-rum, es n. Room, space. Ge-soad, -scead, es n. A se-ri'cod Enriched, S. paration, distinction, shade, rum Roomy, great. ian -rid an To ride, to ride through To be roomy. licor More difference, discretion, pruGeor over, invade. roomy. dence, reason, respect. -rid-mann^ ho7'seman, knight -rumpen Rough, torinkled. scad ; adj. Distinct, judian To 1. A -runa, an ; m. [run a secret.'] -rif [reafian to seize^. cious, reasonable. seizing, capture. 2. An imA counsellor friend. separate, decide, v. scadan. enpediment, obstacle, a delay, L. -runnen Run together, joined. enlic, -lie, Separate. -rifen Seized, L. lice,-\iceSeparafely, distinct-ruxl A tumult, noise, L. -rifled, -riflodj-rifod Wrinkled, Gerwigan To prepare, L. WIS, -wite, Reasonable, ly.
restscipe. 1. Rest, ease. 2.

rivalled, S. -riht, es ; n. Right,justice, cus-

Gerwung,e ',f.A preparation,!. Geryd Levis, cequus, L.

tom, ceremony, duty, reason, Ge-ryman To extend, enlarge, L. riht adj .Right direct. make room, open, lay icaste. -an To make right or straight, -ryne A mystery, sacrament. to correct , direct. ]^can To lie Mystical. lice MyS' bring to right, justify, cortically, V, run, rect, direct, rectify, reprove. -rypan To reap or moio, L. nes Setting right, correct- -rysed Shaken or stirred together, rusHed, S. wisende, es ; m. A ing. teacher of the laiv, a Saddu- -ryscne fit, v. -risene. wisian To justify. Ges geese, v. gos. cee. ing. -rim A number, computation, Gesaca, an ; m. An adversary. calendar. crseft The num- -sacan To contend, strive, seek. -scsenian To lessen, shake. -scopp-hwil, e ; f. Appointed ?acu, e; f. Hostility. bering art, arithmetic, S. time, day of death, K^ 'lis rfman To number.

intelligent. vjis\\c Discreet, wislice Disreasonable. creetly, rationally, prudently, vvisnes Distincclearly. tion, discretion,reason. wyrt Shade-ivort,snake-iceed; bistoria, S. L. -scffift a creation, v. -sceaft. -scfenctest Thou hast given drink, L. -scsenednes, -scseningnes, se;f. A dashing together, a break-


GES
Ge-seafen Shaven. -scald-wyrt Groundsel, S. -scaniian To shame, blush. -scapa Pudenda, v. sceap. -sea pen Formed, created. -scappennes A formation.
Ge-scola, an
debtor.

GE3
;

GES
-sel, V. -sell.

m.

I.

school- Ge-sehtodan Settled, CA. 1101.

-selda, an; 7n. I. companion. 2. dioelling, habitation. -sele tabernacle, L. -selenis Tradition, C.

felloic. 2. S. says

A fellow-

-scomian To blush, L. -scored, -scoren Shorn, S. L. -scot an arrow, v. -sceot. -scea A sobbing, S. -SCO ten Brought, bestowed. -sceiid Der. v. ge-scad, Der. -scroppe Convenient, meet, fit -sceaft, sceaft, e ; f. A creafor, accommodated, S.
-screaded Cut, pruned. -screncean, he -serened ; p Jju -sceandnes Confusion, L. -screnctyst. To supplant, o-sceanian To shake, L. verturn. screncednes/^sw^-sceap, es ; n. pi. nm. ac, -sceaplanting, an overturning. pu. 1. A creation, forming, -screope Fit for, apt, L. 2. What is formed by the -screpelice Aptly, convenient-sceauiian
tion, ivhat is created, ture, Der. scapan.

-selig

Happy. selignes Hap;

pi7iess.
sell,

es

m.

companion.

a crea- -scraf decreed,

v. -scrifan.

-sellan

To

give, C.

To

maJte ashamed.

-seltS Happhiess, Ch. 1009. -sem, es ; n. An agreement,compronme. seman Tocompose,

A vessel. 3. Created by the mind, A lay, song. 4. What is determined Destiny, mandate, command,
hand
precept.

-sceapen Formed, created. -sceapenes, se ',f. A creation. -sceaph'ce Properly, ivell. -sceapu, e -yf. 1. Form, figure, developement. 2. Nature. 3. The natural part, verenda,

pudenda.

-sce^tan, he ge-scytt; p. gesceot, we ge-sceoton ; pp. ge- -sculdre The shoulders, L, sceaten To fall to, give up, -scy Shoes, v. -sceo. divide. -scyft Divided, shifted, S. -scea^an To injure, hurt. -scyld Indebted, An. -sceawian To regard. -scyidan To shield, protect. -scendao To confound,deprave, -scyldend, es ; m. A protector, defile, mar, disgrace, dpfeat. an avenger. -scendnes, se ; /. -4 confound- -scyldgian To be guilty, to find ing. guilty, to catch, condemn, -sceod Shod. cast away, damn. -sceod Covered, oppressed, -scyldnes, se ; /. A protection, -sceop Created. defence, safeguard. -sceorf ^ gnawing, S. -scyldru shoulders, v. sculder. -sceortian, To shorten, C. -scyndan Tn put to shame. An. shot, -scyndnys -seeot, -scot, es ; n.\. confusion. spear, dart, an arrow. 2. -scyppan To create, form. scot, division, separation, lat- -scy red Scored, decreed. tice, a sacred jylace. -scyrped Sharpened, S. -sceowan To look around, B. -scyrpt Furnished, adorned, S. -sceppan To create, L. -scyrtan ; p. -te; pp. ed. 1. To -sceran To cut, cut through, K. shorten, contract. 2. To fail, -scerian To bestoiv, give. to be sick. -scerpte Adorned. Gese, gise, gyse Yes. -sce^^ed L(ssus, L. Ge-seah saic, v. -seon. -scierpan 3'o sharpen. -seald Given, sold. -scild an To -scan to see, v. -seon. refuge, shield. shield. nes Aprotection,de- -secan, -s^ceanTo seek, inquire, fence. make for, to advance. -scinan To shine. search, an -secednes, se ; -scindan To confound, defile. inquiry, appeal, S. -scipan To ship, to go on board -secgan, -segan, -secgean. To a ship, to load. declare, explain, confess, -scippan To create. prove. -scirpan To sharpen. -segen Tradition, K. -scirpla, an ; m. Clothing, K. -sepfen Seen, v. seon. -scod Shod. -seglian To sail.

-senade Signed, marked, S. -send Sent, L. -sencan To sink. -sene Clearly, C. ly, fitly. -serif, es ; nl A reproof, com- -sene for -sewene or -segene, pi. of-s6gen Seen. mand, ceremony, L. -scrifan To shrive, impose, as- -seoc Sick, S. sign, appoint, prescribe, de- -seon, ic -seu, \}\i -sihst, gesyhS ; p. -seah, jju -sawe, we cree, to impose penance or -sawon ; imp. -syh, -seoh ; censure. -scrincan To shrink, contract. pp. -sewen, segen To see. -seotu Dwellings ? Cd. -scropelice Fitly, meetly. -soropenes, se ; f. An applying, -seowid Leavened, L. -seted, -setted Placed, C. a fitting, accommodation. -setednes, -settednys,se :/. Po-scrydan To clothe. sition, foundation, institu-seryfu ceremonies, S. v. -serif,

settle.

tion, constitution, decree. -seten Settled, placed, Cd. -se<San To utter, affirm, verify.
-setl

seat, settle,

R.

-setnes

position, tradition, laio, institute, book. -setnian To lay wait, to deceive. -settan To set, appoint, allay,
settle, populate, plant, replace, possess, put, expose, constitute, sanction, provide. -setu Seats, dweli'mgs. -seuling servant, L.

-seunes

The

sea,

L.

-sewen seen,
-sib -sibb

v. -seon.

-sewenlic Visible.

ian
-lie

sib, -sibb

relation, relative. Related, of kin.

To pacify, appease. Related, allied to. lice With an alliance, peaceably. ling A relation. nes Relationship, -&nm. Peaceable,

loving peace. sumian To be reconciled, made at peace.

-sumlice Peaceably. sumnes Concord, agreement, reconciliation.

sumnng
S.

An

fA

agreement, concord
-siced

Weaned,
sick,

-sicelod,

-siclod,

come

-syclod BeinfirMi sick, in

danger, S.
-sida Sides, L. -sieh^, e ; /. Sight,

L.

-Htod Ruined.

-segnan To mark, sign, -seh saw, for -seah.

bless.

-slewed Soived together, S -sigan To sink, submit, K.

-sigefaest

Triumphant.

an Ta

119

crown, triumph.


GES GES
GES
Ge-stacnaJi 2V> stone. An.
-stiience Stinking, L. -stoeppan I'o step, L. -staeSSig Steadfast, L. -stse^^ignes, se ; /. Gravity, constancy, maturity, S. -stah Ascended, v. stigan. -stal An obstacle, objection, S.

Ge-sihan, -seonaii, or -scon Tu Gc-snitSung, e ;/. A smoothing. see. -snotc Snot, S. -siht, ge-sih^, ge-syh^, ge- -80C Suck, S. sihtS, e;/. 1. Sight, view, -sod A boiling, seething, L. aspect, respect. 2. A vision, -soden Sodden, boiled. -soecan To seek, folloiv, C. R. apparition* -sine Seen. -soht Sought. -some Unanimous, peaceable, S. -singal-lioian To go forth. -singan To sing, C. R. -somnian, -igean To assemble. -singian To sin, do wrong, Apl. -somnung A congregation, -sinhiwan Those joined togechurch, synagogue, aunion,S. -socS A soother, flatterer, S. L. ther, partners, 7nates. -sirihiwe Marriage, L. -s6cSfsesta*d Justified, C.
-sinigan

-stala,

an

m.

thief.

To steal. -standan To stand, remain, destulian

tain, exist, be, urge, attack,
seize.

To marry, R.

L. -sinscipeMarriage,matrimony.
-sinlice Curiously, strictly,

-sinsciplic Matrimonial. -sion To see, S.

-siowed Sewed together, S.

To conspire, deliberate. -sirwan To ensnare, Apl.

-sirian

Ge-sicS

g. ge-siS<Ses
ni.

d.

ge-

siS^e;

1.

A companion,

J'elloio, associate,

a jyartner. 2. The military companion or follower of an Anglo-

A beginner, S. Ge-stepte Raised. -sticced Transflxed, -stigan To ascend. -spillan To waste, C. -Btiht, e;f. A disposition, dissame kin. cundlic Of the -spinnan To stretch out, C. same condition, social, mann -spitted Spit, tributing, ordering, G. A companion, v. gesiS 2. -spon A joining, weaving, web, -stihtian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To -msegen A friend. scipe A dispose, order, determine. Le. -spun A persuasion, ai'tifice. -stihtung A disposing. fellowship, society. -sittan To sit, possess, inhabit. -spou Enticed. -stillan, p. dej pp. ed. 1. To -siwed, -siwod Seiced, S. restrain, stop, stay, keep in. -sponnen Persuaded, S. -slagen, -slaegen Slain, beaten, -sporian To trace, inquire, S. 2. To be quiet, still, 7nute. -spornan; p. -spearn. To perch, -stincan To smell, to perceive forged, S. -slapari To sleep. by the sense of smelling, tread upon, to spurn.
-speon Clasped, joined.

king, called also -gesiS-mon, gesi'Scundmon. When gesi^ fell into disuse, j^egen was used with the same nieaning. Gesi^-cund Of the same condition. cund-cynn Of the

Saxon chief or

-s6Sian, ie -ige; p. ode ; pp. od. -sta<Selian, -^olian, -stacSoIfsestan To found, establish, 1. To prove the truth, to asconfirm, fortify, rep air, resert. 2. To sooth, S. store. -spEenning provocation, S. -sta^olung Firmness. -span The tamarisk tree, S. -steal stall, place, Ex. -span prompting, L. -steald, es ; w. -spanian To persuade, S. settled place, a station, an abode. -spannan To join, span. -stealla, an ; m. A consort. -sparrade Shut, C. -sted-liors stallion. -spesivn perched, v. -spornan. -sped an To prosper, succeed. -steor steer, bullock. -stefnde Fixed. -spediglice Prosperously. -spelia, -speliga, an ; m. sub- -stence Odoriferous. stitute, deputy, vicegerent, -stentan To remind.

vicar. -spellian

-%ie6ra.n,-'&i\6xsin,

To steer, rule,

To speak,

tell,

C.

direct.

Gesteped

-speow Prospered, L -sperod A spearman, S.

-slean

To slay, strike.

2.

To -spuwan To succeed,
-sprsec -spraic

speed,

An.

gain by contest, to

loin.

Spake

tcith.

-sti^ian To increase, become stronger.

GestlicS Hospitable, S.

-slefed Having sleeves, L. -sleht Clashing, slaughter. -sloh Struck. -slyht, B f. blow, K.
',

speaking, discourse, conversation, advice. -spi'iEce Eloquent, S. -sprfficelice Loquelaris, S.

-sprang"

-stnacian JDemulcere, L.

Went.

-smseccan To

-sprecen Spoken. -smead Considered, feigned, L. -spredan 3'o spread, C. -smeagan To search, consider. -sprengan To sprinkle. -smerian To smear, Apl. -spring, es ; m. A spring, K. -sme^ian p. de ; pp. ed. To -springan To rise up, B. make smooth or even, to -sprucg Discord, strife, L. soothe, soften. -spryng A spring, S. -smicerad [smicere eleganf] -spunnen Spun, S. Worked, neatly made, S. Gest for ggest A guest, stransmiltan To appease, B. ger, man. sern An inn. -smirwed Smeared, S. -feonne, es ; m. Hospitality, -smiten Anointed, smeared, S. heal, -hus, -sele A guest spotted, smutted, S. hall, an inn, v. gsest Der. -smicSed Made, forged. Ge-stsef-lsered Literate, learn-smyltan To appease, quiet. ed, L. -sna^, -sneCu^q^.C.v. sniSan. -stsel, -steal An ordinance, es-snid A killing, slaughter. tablishment, a decree, sniden cut, made even^ cut off, -stffilan To accuse, Cd.
taste.
',

GestliSnes Hospitality, S. Ge-stud Stood. -stolen Stolen. -stondan, -stonden, Detained, confined,, L. -stragung, Q;f. Vegetatio, Mo. Gestran-deeg Yesterday. Ge-strangian To confirm, establish.

-stredd Spread, seasoned, L. -streht Spread, v. streccan. -streon, -strion, es ; n. Gain,

product, emolument, riches, treasure, usury, business.

-streonan, -strienan, -strionan To gain, get, acquire, procreate. -streonde Placed out, hii'ed, C, -stric Strife, mutiny, L. -stridan To stride, S. -strinan To gain, S. -stri<San To ascend, mount.
-strod,

snit5an.

120

Banishment, S. Z.

GES
Ge-stroden Confiscated, S. -strodu Deceits, S.
viist,

GES
G e-sweorc,es;M. -swore, -4 cZoMrf,

G ET
Ge-swyrfan Tofile off, to polish. -swysnys Blandimentum, Mo.
-swi^strena -swystelian

smoke. an 1. To fail, leave one, faint. 2. To fail Gestrudan Plundered, Th. Cd. as light, to darken, obscure, Ge-strynan To gain, procreate. thicken. nes Cloudijiess, -strynedlic, -stryuendlic Prohorror, affliction. ducing, genitive. -sweorf The scum of metals, -strynge ? A wrestler, L. -stun, es ; n. A stun, whirlrust. -swe6stra, -ru Sisters, pi. of wind. -stungen Piei'ced. sweoster. -sweotolad Manifested, S. -styllan To make quiet, S. -swerlan To siaear, Apl. -styltan To astonish, C.

Of sisters.
To make known.

-syb & Ber, v. -sib, -sibb, Ber. -syclod Sick, S. -syd A place for rolling, L.
-syfled Sifted, v. -sufel. -syft Sifted, L. v. siftan.

-syh^
-sylhX

sight, v. -siht.

-sylfred Silvered over, S.

plough, S.

-syllan To give, deliver, say, -swecSerian; p. ode, pp. od. To betray, sell, give up. hold, remove, S. still, soothe, mitigate. -sufel Whatever food is eaten -sylt Salted. -swetSod Searched, L. -sylX happiness, v. srel^. icith bread, Th. L, -swetton Afflicted. -sugian To be silent, L. 'Symed Loaded. -swlc An offence, S. -suirfed Polished, filed, S. -syndlic Prosperous, hajjpy. Geswic-an,-ean, -nan, To leave -syndred Separated. -siind Sound, healthy, safe. elic, -lie, Prosperous, sucoff, desist, clear, avoid, cease, -syne Visible, K. to deceive. full Full or quite enes, se; f. -synelic What can be seen. cessful. ceasing, repentance, an a- -syngalian To continue, to hold sound, -prosperous. fulmendment. neful Laborilian ; j). ode; pp. od. To on or together, to be dilious. ung A ceasing, an in?nake prosperous, to be sucgent, L. termission. -syngian To sin. fuUic Prosperous, cessful. successful. fullice Success- -swicte going away, an es- Gesynra Manifest, L. cape. fulnes Soundness, -synscipas Nuptials, Apl. fully. healthiness, prosperity. synto, indcl. ig Geswig-ean, -ian To be silent, -synt, e ,f. also keep secret. ung Silence. Prosperous. lie Prosperf. Health, prosperity, happious. lis Healthy, prosper- -swin Melody, Ex. ness, success, profit. ous. sumlice Soundly, ivith- -swine, es ; n. Labour, incon- Get, geta, gieta,giet, gyta,gyt. venience, fatigue, trouble, out loss, peacefully. Yet, as yet, still, moreover, -sund sioimming, sea, L. hitherto. affliction, torment, temptation, banishment. -sundrian ; p. de; pp. od. To dseg A Get a she goat, v. gat.^ labour day, day of toil. Get a gate, v. geat. separate, divide, sunder. -ednes Sorroiu. full Full of Get poured out, v. geotan. -sungen Sung, said. labour, difficult, troublesome, Geta yet,y. get. -sustrenii Consobrini, B. -suwian To be silent. wearisome. fulnes Sorrow, Ge-taen-ian 1 To denote by a -swgeled Lighted, kindled. sign, signify, instrtict. 2. To affliction. -swsencian To iveaken, afflict. -swings swing, motion, Ex. witness, seal. ien(\\ic,-\ger\d-swing labour, v. -swine. -swaepa, -swsepo Siveepings. lie Bearing a sign, significa-swaes Pretty, sweet. laecan -swiopernes Cunning. tive, typical. ung signiTo flatter. nys ^ sweet -swipe A scourge, whip, S. fication. word, a compliment, an en- -swiporlice Cunningly, L. -tade Went, ivas spread, C. ticement, -taeean To teach, instruct, allurement, a -swipp Cunning, crafty, L. -swippernes Craftiness, S. dainty. -tsecnan To token, sheto. -swse^rung A failing, a uant. -swir -tael hill, Le. number, reckoning. -swiria, an ; m. ^ sister's son. -swealh Swallowed. -tselan To accuse, reprove. -swiSian, -swi^rian, To pre- -tseld tent, L. -sweare Failed. vail, strengthen, conquer. -taelfgest Measurable, L. -swearf, -sweorf, -swyrf Thti scum of metals, rust, S. L. -switSrod subdued, v. -swiiSian. -tsenge Heavy grievous, L. -swogen Silenced, dead, S. advantage. -swecean To smell, L. -tffise -swogung Silenced, dumbness, S. -tiEse Meet, convenient, S. -swefian To cast asleep. -sw6r Swore. -taesnes, se ,f. opportunity, sweg ^4 noise, S. -swelge, es ; n. a saving, placing, S. devouring -swore A cloud, smoke, S. abyss, a gulf. -swuj^ian To be silent. -tal number, reckoning, ca-swell, es ; n, cwelling, tu- -swungen Laboured, scourged. lendar. mour. -swurdod Armed with a sword. -taled Numbered, esteemed. -sweltan To die, C. -swiister Getan to get, confirm, v. gitan. sister. -swenc Trouble. Q.nTofatigue, Geswutelian ; p. ode ; pp. od. Ge-tang Lying, prostrate. molest, afflict. ednes, -nes, To declare, publish, make -tanned Tanned. -tnes Sorrow, affliction, triknown, to manifest, shew, Getawe, Sin;fl An instrument, bulation, V. ge-swinc. preparation, K. glorify, -sweogan To be silent. -swutelung manifesting, de- Getawian To prepare, bring to. -sweopornes, -swiopernes Cunclaring, S. Ge-tead Drawn, prepared, S. ning, craftiness, hypocrisy, -swylce also, K. -teag, geteah, Brew, united,
-sty rail

To

rule, correct, loith-

-swetan To sioeeten, season.

An

An

C.R.
-gweor Swore.

-swyncednes Affliction, S. -swyrf The scum of metals, L.

121

-teal

A number.

-teala Haj}pily, ivell, S.

: :

GED
Ge-teald ToLd. -teald tent, L. -teama, -tjma, an ; m. ii taoadker or warranter ^ $cko gave enidemee that anothtr had oldmmed hcmeft po$$enomqf lugpnfperty. -*eean To thtw. -tede Eniited, -tcd bound, T. -tian. -t^tS A purte, S. -tehhoddetermmed,r.teohhian. -tl,-taBl,-tal,es; ru 1. J judr-

GED
Ge-)7aet Adcice,
;

GED
:

Ge-Jrinc*, -]p\xxct, e /. DigL. nity, merit, lionour, rank, -|iafa. an m. A favourer, nipcondition. porter, helper, auenter, con-JjincSe Honoured, L. senter. -{yafian, -^ean To consent, per- -Ymg, es; n. \. A council, an

mit. .(mfmiii Agreeing, C. -\r2faog, e ; f. Permisnon, consent, aliowanee.

-frah took, ate, r. friegan. -)rah Prevailed, throve, L.
-\)9LDe,

assembly.

2.

ing, composition, or

compoundmaking
elic

an arrangement instead of
an action at
lav:.

cerning a couneiL

Conian To

es; m. n. Mind, wHl, opinion, thought. terief, tcde, reckoning. -)iaiician To thank. 2. ^ eotrrse, rae, ^rt^, a 'Jane-metan To deliberate. book of reehomrtg. -fnaaA Mindful, B. -telan To eietuge, reprove, re- -Jong, -\nraag, es;m.A thong, proach, deride, impute tOj to sinew. An. confer, dispute, R, -]nDg Departure, leading, L. -tdd, ee ; n. Atent,taberna-, -pxweaed Wetted, L. eU, pariliion, tilt, cover. -\>eado Captives, R. -teldimg, e; f. A fabemacle. -)>eiih Finished. -telged Coloured, dyed, L. Ge]>eah \>e Wheresoever. -telian TonurfJ}er,esieem,con- Ge-jTeaht^-^t^e \f.\. Counsel, sider. thought, consideration, ad-tem a team, order, v, teana. vice, purpose, design, rfe: -

^,

intreat, intercede, mediate, to obtain by intreaty, to bargain, agree, implead. seeat Ransom price. gtow meeting place.

A provision, Z. -piDgHHgnity,exedlenc,sum^
-J^ingk)

'

'

ing, -ung Counsel, consul' Getenesy gjtenes, te; f.A protation. ewring, attaining, getting, -JTeaht Covered. imfructvyrt, education, S, -J^earfan To hare need. tengde Werd, hastened, L. -peawUce Well, properly. Ge-tenze.ge-tBEmze. \. Heavy, -Jawod Prevailed. grieeotu,trotUiie$ome, 2.1- -^feAi should proceed, v. )?e6n. ewmbeHt,Aappemed/Ke$irred, -peatan, -}>encean To thsnUt, incident, lying, progtrate* eonnder, remember. -teod Drawn, prepared, de- -pesoaoi To extend, temdned, led, educated, fi- -peaod 8en}ed. nished, decreed, 5. -I^ensom Ob$equious, obliging. -teode Formed, decreed. -peo Flourish. 'teog, es; n. Stuff, matter, -peoA, es;n. Language^speech, utenril, imtpiemtemt. An. idiom. -teohian Todetervvme. Ge-J>e6d-an,p. de; pp. etL T -teolod Gained, S. join, associate.en^^ Cor "teoQ To draw, entice ^ to play Ee= junetice, joining. am, am. tmstrtanent, Apl. conjugal ion, joisung, d 'teona, an ; m. An enemy, K. an appet ite. raden Socie y -teonan To irritate, injure, S. fellourship. L. -)>eofian To steal, seize. -teori-an, -gean ; p. ode ; pp. -peon Toflourish,thrive,grow, od. To fail, faint, tire, to be proceed. weary, to languish. -peot joins, r. -Jjcodan. -teorm^, e; f. failing, -peowade; pp. ^,->d. Subjufainting, langmxking firing. gated, enslaved, L. -teee Comoenient, L. -pene, A ttripe, hloic. -tete Pomp, ostentation, S. -J>esl:c Fit. proper, B. -teaug, e; f. A cramp; teta- -Jm^an To eat, S. nus, X. -Jnedan To add, L. -]7aea, an; m. eocerhtg. -JnhS Strengthens, L. -\fsef Agreeing, content. -pnHtAe Inerease, prosperity^ -jTSK^lsean To be fit, to behonour, Le. come. -pine, -pincg. Der. v. -l::ir 'psaJac Fit, proper. Der. io cehhro.' ' .r -V : 122

-teman T<o vouek to tDomaUy, or teitnetg, or proof. -temead Sified, C. -temian To tamA. -teaiprod Tempered, waxed, 8. -tempMd Sifted, 8.

hftion.

sembly. Der. a, an; m. endlie eounsdlor. An. Consulting.ere A eounsH-

2.

mit, top. T. -piixi. To tliin, disperse. -piao<S, -J:in$, -pinieTies Honour, dignity, step, S. speech, t. -^^eod. -Jnodan To join, L. -Jjiogan To feed, eat, M. Irc^rraa To ob$cure. ; Affable, friendly, S. a,
-pinulsLii

^6d

council,

an

as-

lor.

ian To consult, advise.

companion, comrade, client, 5. ian ;p. ode ; pp. od. To a^toeiate, to enter xrdo an agreement. rsdican, e;f. FeUowsMp. scipe, es; m. Companionsihip,a treaty. -pogea Increased, t. peion. -pcAit, es; m. Thought, tJdnking, mind, determination.
ii.n.;

f A

-pohte thought,

t.

peacasu

-pohan To

bear,s%icffer.

-)Hnie thought,

L. t. -pane. -pooe, -powae Excellent, M.

beat, strike,

-poncan To
-)iTafeen

R.

Prepared, decked, L.
;

-pnse Force, poicer.

-fnraesnes, se

-jjraEStan

To

/. Cordrition. icear, torment.

-^rafod Corrected, -: -'Z a erovcJ, v. -J:ring. -: '.z. -br&wen Twisted. ^icfed, S. To torment, An. se; f. threatentn-j. uuplea^ure, anger, Le. -preatian To urge, leize, tor;
.

ment.
-|jree

preparation, power,

noise, S.

L.

-preeeed, -prieeed, -Jnrycced Oppressed, depretsed, S. -nes Oppression, violence, 8. -{yregian To blame, rebuke, S. noise, clangor, L. -I^ret -pTitig, es; n. 1. prefs, throng, noise. 2. What is pressed together, a mass. -jTiingan To press, contend, R. |-J>ristian To dare, presume.

V-ist-lsrcan

:12a

To dare,presumem crowd, Le. v, -priag.

'

'

'

f.owian To bear, suffer, R.

GET
Ge-)7rowung, e;y*.

GET
I

GEU
A

Gc-tide a<(/. Being at the right Ge-trum, es ; nl A knot, band, S. time, fit, convenient, Le. company, troop, shoioer. -jjruen Joined, come. trnma -tigan, tigian ; p. ede ; pp. ed. soldier, troop. *-|?rungen come, come upon, optrumian To gain strength. To tie, bind, v. -tian. pressed, V. Jjringau. -till tan 2'o persuade, A71. -truvva Confidence, L. -\)ry\e An assembly, L. -triiwian To trust, confide. -tihtlod Accused. -truwung Confidence, L. "I^ryscan To drive, incite. -tilian 7'o cu7'e. -jjrySan; p. de; pp. ed. To -tillan To touch, practise, at- -trymian, -trymmian To estaexpel, Ex. blish, confirm, strengthen, entain to, to appertain. Gentry w Faith, Ch. 1001. courage, found, fortify dis-tiinbernes, ^e; f. A building. Oe]}nfGroiving, luxuriant, L. -timbre, es ; n ; pi. u. An edipose, set in order, bring for-)?ufte A71 orchard, grove, S. ward. timbr-ian, fice, building. -|7Ugen Grown, S. -igean to make of toood, to -trymnes Exhortation. build, to buildup, toinsti'tict, -tryvve True, faithful. -Jjugon Have pleased, L. -ipnht seemed, y. j^incan. rung, e; f. 1. An -trywleas Perfidious. define. -jjuild Patience, C. edifice, a structure, building. -try wsian To justify. -)7uiie, es; n. Thunder, noise, 2. A definition. -tryw^ Faithjulness, S. -timian 2'o happen, fall out. Le. Gette yet, C. v. get. -\>i\ugeji, Excellent perfect , re- -tincg-crseft Mechanics, Le. Ge-tucod punished, v. tucian. ligious, S.nes An increase, -tinege A condition, state, S. L. -twEefan To divide, divert, turn, yld -tincnys, se ,f Eloquence, Mo. authority. gravity, aside, fall, dote. -twzeman To divide. Perfect age, manhood, ma- -tingan To press, push, G. turity, L. -tingce, -tinge Eloquence, S. -tweogau To doubt. -jjungon worshipped,^, jpingaii. -tingce, -tinge Pleasant, elo- -tweonode Doubted. -)3uog Anointed, C. quent, talkative, rhetorical. -tvvifealded Doubled. -twigan To hesitate, B. -tingelic Affable, eloquent. -Jjuren Struck, beaten, K. -twin, ne ; -jpwsenan To wet, soften. -tingnys, se ; f. Eloquence. ticin, Le. jjwzer Agreeii\g, accordant, -tintregod Punished, tortured. -twisan Ttvins, kinsmen. mild, hujnble. ian ; p. ode, -tiode Determined, decreed. -twyimes, se /. Conjunct ion, S, pp. od. To agree, consent, -tiohhan, -teohan To judge, de- -twysan To twist, B. termine, decree. -tyde Skilful, learned. conform, to mahe suitable, Izecan To agree. -tion To draw. to adapt. -tydan To instruct, shew, L. lice Con- -tiorian To tire, grow weary. .lie Agreeing. -tyddrian To bring forth young, -tirged Contrite, broken. stantly, gently, mildly. cherish. An. Concord, agreement, -titelod Entitled. -tydnes, se; /. Learning, skill. -nes nung,-ung^^ree- -tigian I'o grant, perform. -tyht Exercised, S. mildness. -tyhted Persuaded. ment, L. -toge Contraction, cramp, S. si- -togen Drawn out, risen, in- -tyhtled, -tyhtlod Accused. -Jjwang, -J3Wong, es; m. structed, finished. -tyma A voucher, v. -teama. new, tendon. -jjwean To wash. -togennes, se ; f. Convulsion, -tyman To vouch. -tyme, es ; n. A team, yoke. -)jweorian To become bad, corcramp, S. -torfode Covered. -tynge Talkative. rupt. -tyngnes, -tingnes, se ; f. Elo-jpwin, es; n. Torment, -tote Pomp, splendour, S. -trahtnian To treat, explain, C. quence. -Jjwit cut off, V. |?witan. -tredan To tread underfoot, C. -tyrfian To cover. -)7wylde Rejected, S. -tregian To disregard, despise. -tyrian To grow loeary. -^yd Joined, social, Ex. -treminc A fort, fortress, S. Geuc a yoke, Le. v. geoc. -Jjyd repressed, G. v. Jjydan. -treowe, -trewe Faithful. tre- Ge-uferan To exalt, increase. -jjydan To join, Ex. ow-fuU Faithful. fullice -unarian To dishonour, desjnse. -)3yli^ grows, v. jjeon. Faithfully. ian To trust, -uncleensian To dirty. -fjyld, e ; /. Patience, resignaelice Patiently, quiettion. confide, to rnake another to -UDga, an ; m. A youth, S. gian, -ian To be patient, trust, to persuade, to clear, -unlibban Eiichanters. ly. to be confederate with, to -unnan To give, bestoiv. to bear patiently, endure. iglice concession, gift, L. conspire. leas Unfaithful, -unne -ig Patient, quiet. mod Patient- perfidious. leasnes Infide- -unret, unrut Sorrowful, S. Quietly. lie Faithful. -unretan To be sorrouful, S. minded, resigned, S. modlity, perfidy. um With -unrotsian To be sorrowful, sorlice Faithfully. nes Patience. -treowtS A covenant, treaty. ry for, to grieve, to offend. patience, patiently. -uns6<5ian To disprove, refute. custom, L. -Jjyl-mod Patient-minded, pa- -tricce uesPatience. -triowian, -triwian To trust. -unstillian To disquiet, disturb. tient, humble. -jjync^ thought, Ex. -trioweTrue, prepared, a. Der. -un|5waerian To disagree, differ. -untreo wsian To be offended. V. -treowe, Der. -Jjynil A knot, tumour, L. -pyngJS honour, v. jjingS. -untrumian Toioeaken, to make -triw^ Truth, faith, L. -}7ywe Custom, manner, K. -trucian To diminish, truck, L. weak, to be sick. -unwurSod Dishonoured. lie-tian, Jju ge-tihst, he ge-tit, -trudend, es; m. seizer. -urnon Ran, occurred. ge-ti ; pp. ge-tiged, ge-tig- -trugian To confide. -trugung, e;f.A certainty, de- -u<5e Gave, granted. ged To tie, bind, finish. -utian To eject. -tidan To betide, happen. fence, refuge.

A suffering,

fA
;

123

GEW
Ge-wealled,-w(allode Walled
-weallen Boiled.

GEW
Ge-6tla An outlmo, Ch. 1056. -utlagode Outlawed. -utode Ejected.

GEW
Gc-werian To keep, to associate
for defence, protect, clothe.

-wearmede Warmed.

-wacian To grow weak. -waden Gvne, passed^ sailed, K. -waec-an, -ean, -ian ; p. -whte,

we

-viddhton-yPp.-yi&CGaf^Q-

waict, ge-waiht'Jo affect , trouble, vex, afflict. -wjECcednes, se ; /. Frailty, S. -wsede, es ; n ; pi. u. What is put on, clothing. -wsedod Fitted up, prepared. -waegan ; pp. ed. 1. To carry, hear. 2. To weigh down, -wsege Weight, S. -waegnian To be frustrated. -waeht Weary, troubled, Apt. -wfeled Troubled, R. -wseltan To cast or fall down.

-wcemraan To pollute, Apl. -wsemmodlice Corruptly, L. -waemnednes Corruption.

-wesan To he, K. -wearnian To admonish, avoid. -wesan To soak, dissolve. -wetan To moisten, L. -wearS Was, was made. -weaxan T'o grow, grow up. -wexan To grow, wax. -wican To give way, retire. -wed A raging, madness, L. -wedan T'o clothe, put on, R, -wician To dioell, lodge. -weddad Wedded, R. -wider The air, weather, a -vveddian To weed, L. tempest. -wede clothing, S. v. -vvaede. -widlian To defile, profane, R. -weder IVie iveather, S. -widmsrsian To publish, spread -wed-fsest Fast pledged? S. abroad, divulge, defame. -wife Fortune, destiny, S. -wef ^ weaving, S. -wefen Woven. -wifian To take a wife, to marry. -wegan To go, go out, K. -wegen, -wehgen Carried. -wif-sailig Fortunate, lucky, S. -wiglung Deceit, juggling, en-weldan to rule, v. -wealdan. -weled Joined, united. chanting, bewitching, -welgiiin, weligan ; p. ode ; pp. -wiht, es ; n. A iveight. od.To enrich, make wealthy, -will, es,; n. A will, wish.
endoiv, to ivax rich, S. -wile A rollitig, motion. -wel-hwser Every where, L. -wilcumian To be welcome, to -wemman ; /;. de ; pp. ed. 1 To salute, L. stain, dirty, defile, calum- -wildan To wield, An. niate, profane. 2. To make -willsum Desirable. impure, to vitiate, seduce, vio- -wilnian To wish, expect. late, corrupt by fornication. -wilnigendlic,-wilniendlie,-wilnindlic Desirable. -wemmednes Profligacy, col-wilnung A ivish, choice, appelusion.
.

-wsemnod Armed.
-weenan

To turn, Apl. -wsendan To turn, return, Apl.

-wsenian, -wei^ian p. ode ; jt/>. od. 1. To wean, accustom, reconcile, to reconcile to a loss, to detach. 2. To allure, incite or seduce, to study.
;

-wemming, -wenimincg A
tion.

cor-

tite.

-wsepnian To arm.
-wser

ruption, violation, profana- -win, -winn,es

tle,

Wary,

cautious, C.

agony.

-wserdan
strike.

T'o

damage,

hurt, -wen Hope, S.

-wserelaeht Retninded,

-wenan To think, esteem, note. admo- -wendan To go, depart, turn,

change, translate, return.

nished.
"Wsese

Inundation, alluvio, L. -wened Inclined, L, -weng The cheek. -waescen Washed. ing, circuit, spiral shell, a -weuian To allure, ivean, S. scroll, -wsetan To ivet. an ascent. an To loind, revolve, An. -wseterian, -wsetrian To irri- -weorc,-worc, es; n.l. A work. 2. A fort, fortress, ivorkman- -winna, an ; m. An enemy, a gate. an To ivork, do, make, ship. -wald Poiver, v. -weald. rival. An. -winnan To win, obtain, con^ -wand Modesty, S. -weorht, -wyrht Work, deed, -wand Rolled. quer, v. -win. -wan ian To ditninish, cut off. merit, desert. Be gewyrh- -wintred Of age, mature. turn, be geweorhtum Deser- -wiof, es ; n. The icoof, weft, K. -waran ? Citizens, L. vedly, zvorthily, justly. -wior^j?an 3'o be, L. -wardod Seen, L. -wird Corrupted, S. -warenian, -warian To take -weorht Finished. heedof, to beware, shun, S. L. -weorhta, -w.vrhta-4 workman. -wirdelic Historical, S. -warnian To admonish, defend. -weorp, es ; n ? What is cast, a -wirht A deed, v. -wyrht. Gewat Departed. dart, Ex. -wis; g. m. n. -wisses; f. wisre ; Foreknowing, priiGe-waterian To irrigate, An. -weorpan To throw, L. -wead a ford, shallow, v. wad. -weortSan, -wyrJSan, v. imprs. dent, certain, sure. fullice -wealc, -wile, es ; n.A rolling, Knowingly, expertly. ac. of person. To agree, setian, -sian To instruct, inforrn, motion, an attack, S. L. tle, seem good or fitting, to -weaken Rolled. be agreed. An. direct, command, govern. -weald, wald, e ; f. also es m. -weoriSian To honour, dignify, -lice. 1. Wisely, certainly, 1. Power, stretigth, might, adorn, distinguish, celebrate, undoubtedly. 2. To wit, 2. Empire, rule, truly, especially, besides. efficacy. to be worthy, endowed. dominion, jurisdiction, go- -weoton Went, departed. -nes A certainty. sung, -ung vernment, subjection. -weux Increased Direction, instruction, com-weald, -weald-le^er A poiver -wepan To weep, L. mand. -wepnian To arm, S. leather, a rein. -wisc-an To wish. ednes^n -wealde, an ;/? Pudenda. -werdan To hurt,S. adoption. endlic Optative, -wealden Commanded. -wered-l3eht,-werod-laeht5ujeefwishing, desirable. lug A-wealdes Willingly, of one's ened, made sweet, S. doption, wishing. own accord, G, -wergod Wearied, 124

Laborious. Laboriously stow A battle jjlace, arena. -wind A loind, L. -wind, -wynd, e^ ; n. A loindhour.
fullic
fulllce.

n.

ful

labour, batFull of la-

GRW

GEW

G IE

Ge-wlst-an To banquet ^rejoice, Ge-wringan To wring, An. Ge-wyrmed Warmed, S. full Rich, costly, -writ, es ; pi. nm. ac. a ; g. a, -wyrms Putrid, S. be merry. ena ; d. um ; n. A writing, -wyrpan To convert, recover. fullian, -lajcan To feast, S. treatise, scripture, a letter, -wyrsmed Putrid, L, rejoice. i\x\\\x\\% Abundance an inscription. -wyrS Is, is become, shall be. riches. -wit, witt, es ; n. 1. The mind, -writan To write, to give or be- -wyr^ian To honour. stow by writing. -wyrtod Herbed, perfumed. genius, intellect, sense, 2. -wyrtun [wyrt a herb.'\ A garKnoioledge, instructioii, 2ois- -writere, es m, A writer. -wri^an To bind, restrain, tie. den, S. doyn, prudence. -wyscan to wisn, v. wiscan. -wita, an m. 1. A wise man, -wrixl A change, turn.

sage. 2. 07ie

who

zant, a loitness,
plice.

is cogni- -wrixled Exchanged, an accom- -wroeged Accused, L.

-wroht Wrought, finiihed.

;

-witan -witan,

-wrungen Bound, heaped up. To understand. -wuldor-bcagian p. ode pp. -yean To add, eke. p. -wiit, we -witon od. To crown with glory, to -yde Subdued, conquered, pp. -witen. 1. To pass over, crown. -yferan To exalt, L. 2. To to go, depart, die. -wuldrian To glory, boast, ex- -yflian To injure, weaken. proceed, begin.
;

-w^slice Wisely, certainly, because,for, that is to say, An. S, -wyl^erod Withered, S.

tol, glorify. -witednes, -witenes, se; f. A -wuna, an ; m. A custoin, mandeparture. ner, use, rite. -witendlic Ready to fall. -wundian To wound. -witen dnes A departure, L. -wundor-lican To be wonder-whig Kno^ving, tcise. -witleas Witless, mad. ful. ^ -wunelic Accustomed. -witleast Folly, madness. -wit-loca A container of intel- -wiinelice Commonly. -wunian To inhabit, remain, ligence, the mind. abide, to be wont accustomed. witnes Witness, knoioledge. -wunnen Conquered, he, -witnian To punish. wunsum Pleasant, L. Avitodlice As, truly. -wurde Was. witscipe witnessing.
,

-^ht -4 yoke of oxen, S. -fht Increased. -yldian To dally, S. -yppan To open, reveal. -yrfweardian To inherit. -yrged Terrifed^ affrighted. -yrman ;p. de; pp. ed. To be or make poor, Le. -yrnan To run, go back, arise.
-yrsian

To

irritate.

Gibed A petition, L. Gibeged Boioed,constrained,C Gibeldan To adorn with images.

-y/it'Seoc

Mind -sick, a

lunatic. -wurdlod Spoken, S.

-wurms, -wurmsmed Full of Gibered Teased, vexed, C. H. -wit-seocnes Insanity, S. matter, suppurated, L. Gicel, es ; m. An icicle. -witt, es ; n. the mind, v. -wit. ig Icy, cold, S. -wittig. -witig Wise, knowing, -wur^an To be, to become, L. -wur^ian To honour, S. Gicenes, se ; An itch, or conscioxis. -wyder The weather, a storm. burning in the skin, S. -wlacod Made toarm. -wyht Gicjja An itching, scab, tetter. -wiset, -wlseten Defied, S. weight, S. W3dc rolling, S. Gidd, es ; n. ^ song, eulogy, S. -wleht Made warm, L. ung A sing-wlenced Lifted up, enriched. -wyld Power. ian To sing. -wyldan to rule, v. wealdan. ing, par able, prove7-b, v. gydd. wlitegian To form, adorn. -w^ldan, he -wylt j p. -wylde, Giden a goddess, v. gyden. -wlo Adorned. -wod Waded, pervaded. we -wildon ; pp. -wyld To Gidig Giddy, S. tame, subdue, conquer, take Gied song, Ex. -woested Desolated, C. hold of, Gief-a -won Defcient, wanting. giver, S. u gift. -wyldor A ruler, S. stol A throne of grace, a gift, -wonian To lessen. present, V. gifu, gifan. -wopen Wept for, lamented, S. -wyled Joined, connected. Giefel, giefl, A perch, Ex. -wylled Boiled, sodden, S. -wore Work. -wylwed Wallowed, rolled. G\e\d, a payment, offering, sub-worden Been, done, made,

A A

A A

-wynd a circuit, v. wind. -wyre, es; w. 1. A working, work. 2. The art of making -wraec Wreaked. any thing of earth, S. M. -wrsestan To ivrithe, tioist,join. -wyrc-an, -ean To work, do, -wroe^an To trouble, vex. make, prepare, build, cele-wra^ian To be angry loith one. brate. wrecan To wreak, avenge. -wyrd Condition, fate. -wregan To impel, accuse. -wyrdelice Excellently, S. -wrc'^endlic Accusative, S. wyrdlian To hurt, injure. wrehte, Accused, S. -wyrfed Turned. -wreot Scripture. wyrged Cursed, S. -wre^ede Supported. wyrht, es n. A deed, custom, -wrid, -wrido A little heap, a desert, K. place ivhcrc shrubs grow, S.L. -wyrht Made, S. -wrigen Covered, S. wyrhta, an; m. A fellow la-wrinclod Wrinkled, S. bourer. -wrinc, es ; n. Torture, Le. wyrhto Merits, Cd. -wring Drink, beer, L. wyrhtum Deservedly, An, 125
-worht Wrought,
built.

stitute, place, society, V. geld.

-worpan To cast. -wor cSan To be, to be made, C,

Gieldan to yield, pay, give, worship, V. gildan.

Giellan

To

yell, shriek,

Gielp Presumption, Cd. Gielso Care, trouble, C, Gieman To regard, S.

Gienie-leas,-leaslie, -liest, -list,
V. gymeleas. Gien an abyss, L, v. gin. Gien,gfena again, stillf yet.

v.

gen.

G ieran To
Gierd

prepare. yard, S.

Gierela Clothing, S.

Giernan To yearn, S,
Gierstan-dseg Yesterday.

Gierwan To prepare. Giest, Der, v. gest, gaest, Der,

; -

Gl L
Giet, gieta yet^
Gietsiaii
v, get.

G IN

G IT

To

desire, S.

Gif If, tohen, though. Gifa rt giver, v. gyfa.

Gifa gifts, pi. q/'gifii. Gifan, he gil'S ; p. geaf^gcef, gaf, we geafon ; pp. git'en To give.

fering. Der. Ed-,fri^-,lcod-, Gin, in composition, iucreases wi^er-, -en, -scipe : gildan, the sense of the word ; as, orgilde : gold, a-, for-, onfaesti^rt*^, ginfaest Very fast, -eeht, -burh,-fset,-gifa,-hord, Ginan, p. gan To yaion. -ma^m.-sele, -smiS, -weard, Gind beyond, Der. v.g;eond, Der. -wyne gcgilda. Gild -rse- Ginfa'st Very fast or lantlng,
:
:

Der. A
gift,
eel-,

den

society, club,

-, set-,

ed- for-,
: :

of-:

A
A

feoh-, -hiis

gifa,

guildship, club. sester measure belonging to a

fecipe

ample.
ful.

faesten
-ra
;

Very power-

Ging cmp.

sp. -est, -ast

beali-. goLl-, sinc-,wil-

gifu,

guild.

frum-, nid^m-jnorgen-, sun- Gilda A companion, fellow, L. Gildan to pay, v. gyldan. dor-, svvcord-: gifel, -nes
:

Young, tender. ra, an; ?. A younger disciple. re, an ; f, A female disciple or at-

gif-lieal, gif-stol: gafol, feoh-,

-gilda.
Gift'l

Gife of a gift, v. gifu. Liberal, generous, Le. -nes Liberality. Gifende Gives in marriage, L. Gifer devourer, glutton,S.L. Gifer; g. rw. w. gifres 3 /. gifre adj. Greedy, voracious, lice anxious. desirous, nes Greedily, covetously. Greediness, avarice, GifetSe Sy lot, chance.

Gildan ; ;o. ede. To gild. Gilden Golden, gilt, L. Gildene-burh Peterborough. Gild-ford Guildford.

tendant, V. geong. Der. Ginian To open, yawn.

Ginnis, se; /. Interval, space.

Ginung A yawning,

S.

Gileofful Faithful, C. B. G\o formerly, v. geo. Gillester Phlegm, L. Gioc, V. geoc, geoc. Gillinga, Gillinga ham Gil- GiocJ^a scab, S.

GifFsBst

Able

to receive,

capa-

cious.

Gif-heal A gift hall. sceat A treasure gift, a gift. st6I A throne.

Gi-flan To hate, R. Gifian To give, grant. Gifl time for eating. Gifoelde Felt, R. Glfol, ^\h\\Generous, bountiful. Gifra, gifre, v. gifer, adj.

Gift, e ;/.

gijt,

dowry, mar-

lingham, Dorsetshire. Gilm, es ; m. A yelni, a handful of reaped corn, bundle. Gilp Powder, dust, L, Gilp. es; m. Glory, ostentation, pride, boasting, arrogance, vain glory, haughtiDer. ness. D0I-, leasgealp. Gilpan, gylpS p. gealp,wegulpon; /?;:). gol pen. To glory, boast, desire earnestly. Gi!p-cwe<5an T'o speak boastingly, to boast. -cwe}7ol Boastful speaking, arrogance. cwide Arrogance. georn Vain glorious. geornes Fain glory. hlgeden Pride laden, proitd.

Gioful Liberal. j\es Munificence, liberality.

Giogu^,giagoiS, giogacS, giohS,

Der.

V.

geogu. Der.

Gioleca The yolk of an egg, L. Giolu yellow, v. geolu, Der.

Giomor, 5rtrf, v. geomer. G\ond t7irough,beyond,v .geomJ. Gionetan To occupy, C. Giong Young. or A younger, servant. orscipe Younger-

ship, service, v. yeorig, Der.

Giornan To beg, desire, C. Giorndon Ran, rushed, C.

yrnau.

v.

get, S. vulture, Mo. -na^ boaster. sceaj^a A glo- Giowian To ask, R. Marriageable. bus A wedian To be rious host. sprsec boast- Gird a staff, v. gyrd, ding house, S. ing speech. word A bold or Girdel a girdle, v. gyrdel. given in marriage. ig Marvaunting word, a proverb. Girela clothing, v. gegerela. leo^ A marriage riageable. Giren, girn A snare, L. Gilt song. fault, S. Gilte, an ; /. Gifu, e pi. nm. ac. a ; g. ena gilt, a young Giirian To prepare. To Girnan To yearn, seek for, resoic. gift, grace, favour. f. Giltend, es ; m. A debtor, S. quire. gife or gifuin Gratis. Gifule, Bountiful, S. Gim, giinrn, es; m. gem, Girnes Greediness, S. Gig a griffin, S. v. giu. precious stone. beer Gem Girran To chatter, prate, S. giant. Gigant, es; m. bearing. cynn gem kind, Girstan-dseg Yesterday, S. Gign A youth, young man, R. topaz, S. rodor bright Girwan To prepare, L. Giscapu Decretum, L. Gihaman To cover, L. stan gem, draeonites Gihrinan To cover, clothe. gem-stone, a crystal, chrys- Giscian To sob, sigh. Gihsa, gihsung sobbing, S. tallum. wyrhta gem- Gise yes, v. gese. Giht Station, refuge, used in Gisedla A sitting down, R. worker, lapidary. sun- Gimoecca A mate, L. Gisel, les; ni.A pledge, hostage. Der. V. Gebed-giht giht, L. Giman To govern, take care of, Gislian ; p. ode; ^^. od. To Gih^u mind, care, v. gebSu. give hostages or security. S. Gilgeccan To take, seize, R. Gist Yeast, barm, froth, S. Gimelist Carelessness, S. Gist, es; m. A guest. Gild, geld, gyld, es ; n. \. A Gimere A sign, C. R. bur A marriage, S. payment of money, an ex- Giming guest dwelling, an inn. &c.

riage

in pi. gifta Nuptials.

biir

A bridechamber.

elic

Boastful,ostentatious. -lice Proudly, vauntingly.

-lie

Giornis, se; f. Importunity, C. Giornlice Diligetitly, L.

Giostor-doeg Yesterday, C.

Giotan To
Giovv

change, acompensation,turn, Gimmian To bud, bloom, S. To take fold, tribute. 2. A guild, so- Gim-recan ; p. ede. ciety, or club lohere payment care of, L. was made for mutual sup- Gin, ginn An expanse, opening, port, like our benefit socieabyss. ties. 3. A payment to God, Gin Gaping, open, spncious, worship, service, sacrifice, of ample.

V. gsest, gest,

Der.
v. yst.

Gist a storm, S. Git Ye two. Git yet, v. get.

Gitan

geat, we geaton ; pp. ; p. geten To get, preserve. Chiefly used in Ver. A-; an-,

126

OLE
and-,
:

GLI
:

GNY
Glig, Der. v. cle6, Der. Glioda a kite, 3. x. glida. Gliowian to sing, v. gleo.

be-, for-, 6fer-, on-, Gleaiines prudence, v. gleaw. under-: andgit,-ful, -fullice, Gleaw Skilful, wise, sagacious, prudent, industrious, elo-ol forgitol ofergitol, -nos quent. ongitful, -lice : agoten : 6cSDer. Fore. Gleaw:

be-gete.
Gi5-(.'orn
(rijjiode

forhtS

the herb

githe,

v.

gyS-c*orn.

Subdued, R.

GiJ^reatian To reprove, R.

GiSwan To wash, B.
miser, S. Gitsian To desire, S. Gitsunc, gitsung Desire, S.
;

Gitsere, es

in.

Glitenan, -tinian To glitter, shine. tiouSytuary. licSkilful, cunning, A71. Hce Prudently, G]itenang,e ;f.Afiashof lightning. icisely. mod Of prudent mind, cautioiis. nes Pru- Glitian, glitmian, glitnian To glitter, Mo. K. G. dence,skill,dexterity, nature, scipe Gliw jesting, drollery, v. gleo, disposition, reason. Der. Sagacity, wisdom. stafas
cious.

wise mind, saga hydig Prudent, cauOf a

Glisnian
Li.

To glisten, gloWyShine,

Gliw ioise, v. gleaw, Der. Gitugon Conspired, R. Wisdom, V. staef. Gliwere, es ; m. A flatterer, S. giw a griffin, v, giow. Gleaw-ceaster, Gleawe ceaster Giuan To give, ask, require, R. scire Gliwian Tojoke,jest,toplay on g. -stTe;f. Gloucester. Giuli Yule, Christinas, S. an instrument, v. gle6, Der. Gloucestershire. Giung young, v. geong. Gled, es ; m. also gled ,e;f.A Gloden A marigold, S. Giwedo Clothes, R. burning, fire, gleed, red hot Glodian To appease, tame, S. Giwian, giwigian To ask, C. coal. i?Bi A fire-vat, chafing- Gloed afire, R. v. gled, Der. Glof, es ; m. A glove. Glad Glided, slid, L. dish. scofl A fire shovel. wyrt Glade A river, brooh, S. Glove wort, henbane, S. sine Afire, a glittering treaGlade gladly, Cd. v. glaed. sure, K. stede An ember or Glof, q. cliof A cliff, M. Glom Gloom, Ex. Glade-muS Gledniouth, S. fire place. Glomung,glommung, e;f TwiGladene, glaedene A sea onion. Glednes, v. glsed, Der. light, S. L. Gladian p. ode. To be glad. Glemm A spot, blemish, S.
Gill,

G]a.duglad,nm.f; jjl. n. o/glsed. Gladung, e /. Comforting, S. Glseaw prudent, S. v. gletiw. Glsed j g. in. n. glades ; f. gl?e

dre, adj. Glad, cheerful, merry, quick, lively, pleasant, tnild. e Gladly, K. ian To be glad. lie Glad, pleasant, kind. lice Gladly, kindly.

Joy, K. mod Gladminded, cheerful. mudnes Gladness, cheerfulness, joyfulness. nes Gladness, joy. scipe Joy. Glaed Purified, bright, L. Glaed-sted Ember-place, Cd. Gltem Fruit, L. Glaem a gleam, v. gleam. Glaengc, glaengS Pow.p, glory, magnificence, pride, L. Glsengean To adorn, L. Glaere Glare, amber, L.

ma

Glees, es; pi.

nm.

Glass, a glass.

en

ac. glasu

made of glass, grey, fset A Gnidill A pestle, S. glass-vat or vessel. hlutor song. Glass-clear, pellucid. Gleowlice Clearly, openly, R. Gniding A rubbing, S. Glsestinga burh ; g. burge ; d. Glesan 1. To gloss, explain. 2. Gnorn, gnirn, es; m. Secret an^yrig; / Glastonbury, Soger, enmity, Le: grief, sorrow, To gloze, S. merset. distress, K. hof A sorrow GlGsing,glesincg/l<7?ossmg',mGlsetlic Easily pleased, S. lioitse, a prison. terpretation, explanation, S. GIsew tvise, Der. v. gleaw, Der. Glew skilful, V. gleaw, Der. Gnorne Angry, sorrowful, sad, Glafan,gla\van ; p. gleof, gleow dejected, complaining. Git wan To be red hot, to glow we gleofon,gleowon,2?;;. gla- Gild Slippery, ready to slide. Gnornian p. ode ; pp. od. To fen, glawen To shine, glitter, grieve, murmur, groan, laliende Tottering, S. gleam, Le. Der. gleam Glida, an ; in. A glede, kite. ment. glim. Glidan p. glad, we glidon ; Gnornung, e ; f. Grief, mournGlappe, an /. ^ bur, An. ing. pp. gliden To glide, slip, slide. Glasa, V. glaes. Gnyd Need. Glie glee, S. v. gleu.

Glazen.

Gluto A glutton, An. Glyda a glede, S. v. glida. Glencg An ornament, L. Glendrian To sivallow, devour, Glydering, glyderung What glides aivay, a virion, an ilto gluttonize, R. lusion, S. Gleng Ornament splendour. -an, -can, p. de pp. ed. To Glysing, -ung A glossing, interpretation, S. adorn, deck, compose, set in endlic Elegant, rich. Gly w a pipe, v. gliew. order. Glywian to play, v. gliwian. lie Full of pomp. m. Joy, Gnad rubbed; p. o/gnidan. Gleo, gliw, glig, es mirth, glee, music, song. Gnaet, gncett, es ; m. Gnat. Gleo-bcam A harp. craift Gnagan, he gnaegtS ; p. gnoh, we gnogon ; pp. gnagen To The art of music. dream A gnaiv, bite. gamen ,-gomen song ofjoy Music pleasure, enjoyment. Gneadlicnes, gneatSlines, se ; f. Frugality, temperance, Mo. georn Sport loving, devolileoSrien- Gne<Selice Sparingly, L. ted to pleasure. de Given to music, musical. Gne^en Moderate, rnodest, low. maeden A glee maiden, fe- Gne^enes, gne^nes, se y. 1. Frugality, care. 2. A failing, mann A male musician. want. gleeman, musician, minstrel. wian 1. To jest, be merry. Gnidan p. gnad, we gnidon ; 2. To sing, play on an instrupp. gniden To rub, break, rub together, comminute. word A glee word, a ment.
,

Glen, glene A glen, valley, S. Glencas Buildings, C. R.

Glowan To

gloto as afire, S.

Glamwnes skill, v. gleaw. Gnyrn a grudging, v. gnorn. Gliew, A glee, mu.nc, drum. Gleam, glaem, es m. A gleam, meeden A female player on Gnyrne sad, v. gnorne. brightness, splendou-)^, glitGnyrran To gnash, S. the tambour, v. gleo.
;

tering.

127


GOL

GUJE

e ,

GRE

Go(l,cs; m. I.God. 2. In th GoUl-^el Golden-skin, gold-lecf. finger fine A goldfinch. pi. The heathen gods, idols. The gold finger, ring-finger. Der. up-: gud. God-bearn gifa A giver of gold. hilA godchild. borh A solemn ted Gold-hilted, having a promise, a vow. b6t A fine gold handle holdGold-hold, to the church. cund Divine, a treasury. hord Goldsacred. cundbot A fine to hoard, a treasury. hordthe church. cundlareow A hus A privy. hordian To religious teacher, a divine. hoard up. hroden Gold acund-cundlfc Godly, holy. dorned. hwset Gold, greedy. lice Divinely, by inspiration. laBf Gold-leaf. mjBStling cundnes Deity. focder A Latten or copper metal. godfather. geld A sacrifice. maSm A gold treasure. sele lie leas Godless, wicked. A golden hall, treasure house. Godly, divine. modor^ godsiowode Gold sewed, B. mother. mundinQ:a ham -sm\^Goldsmith.\)eoiAgold Godmundham, or Godmauham, Yorkshire. scyld A thief. wine^l liberalfriend, crime against God, impiety. wlauc munificent patron. sibb A gossip, sponsor. Gold proud.

Graede.es; m. Grass, a herb,S. Grajdeliee, -lice Greedily. Gi Adig Greedy, covetous. lice "Greedily, covetously. nes Greediness, covetousness, a ravening. Grffif, g. graefes ; pi. nm. grafu ; n.\. A grave, sepulchre, den, cave. 2. A graver, an iron pen, S. 3. A grove, S. hiis A sepulchre. seax A graving knife, penknife. Grsefa, an ; m. Coal, Ch. 852.

Grffifere, es

m.

An

engrai-er.

Grsemian To irritate, L. Golfetung A mock, taunt, L. Groep A grip, furrow, ditch, S. Goma, an ; m. 1. The palate, Graes, g. grseses ; pi. grasu n. the roof of the mouth, the grass, v. gsers, Der. jaio, gum. 2. Gum, resin, S. Grsetan, p. gret, we greton G6m-te<S The grinders, S. pp. grffiten To xveep, cry out. Gombe, an; f. A tax, ho?nage, Graetta Grits, groats, bran, S. Grafa of graves, v. grgef. tribute. God, es; n. pi. u, ena A hea- Gomel, gomol Old. lafAnold Grafan ; p. grof, we grofon ; pp. grafen To grave, engrave, then god, an idol. inheritance, a sword, K. v. God; pi. god; g. goda; n. carve, dig. gamol. Good, goods, property. Der. Gomen Game, sport. walS A Gram. \. Furious,fierce, angry god adj. er-. pleasure path. wudu Pleaoffended, incensed, hostile. 2. God def. se guda; cmp. betesure ioood, a harp, v. gamen. Troublesome, cruel. Grama, ra. ,sp. betest, betst adj. Good; Gomol-feax Grey-haired. an m. 1. Anger, rage, fury, bonus. Der.God-don To do Gond beyond, v. geond, Der. indignation, wrath. 2. Trougood. fremmende Doing Gong A journey, path, step. ble. 3. Injury. Gram-bsere good. full Full of good. Bearing anger, angry. -siCXA close stool, S. v. gang. -hwile A good while, long Gongan To go. Fiercely, An. ian To anger, time. ian; p. ode lie Furious. Mce AnS. pp. od. Gongel Going ? Der. Faest-, To do good, to benefit delight wid-. grily fiercely icipe Anger, wsefre A spider. enrich, endow, cu7^e. ivrath, S. leas Good good. nes Goodness, L. um Fiercely, fuGoodless, unhappy. lie V. god. riously, K. Goodly, kind, fair. nes Gop crafty, v. geap. Gramatisc-crseft Grammar, S. Goodness. spedlg Rich in Gur. 1. Gore, clotted blood. 2. Granan p. ede ; pp. ed. To lagood. Dirt, mud, dung. ment, mourn, weep, Le. Goda, an ; m. A Goth. Grand ground, p. of grindan. Gorst, es ; m. Gorse, furze. God-seppel A quince apple, S. Gos ; g. gose ; d. ges pi. nni. Granta ceaster Grantchester. Godera, goddera Better, Ch. ac. ges, gees; g. gosa ; d. go- Grantebrycg, Gran tan brycg, scireCa?nsum,/.^ ^oo^e. Der.Gv^g-, 1066. e;f. Cambridge. bridgeshire. Gofol a tax, M. v. gafol. hwit-. G os-hafocGoshatvk, Granung, e if. A lamentation. G61 A song. ^y d Poetical, hargoosehawk. Grap, es ; m. A gripe, grasp. monious, tuneful. Gost gorse, L. v. gorst. Grap grasped ; p. of gripan. G61 sang, v. galan. Gota, an ; m. A pourer, Le. Gold, es ; n. Gold. Mr. Tur- Gota, an m. A Goth. Gotan, Grapian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To touch with the hand, feel, ner says, " my belief is, that ena ; m. pi. The Goths. gold was used in an uncoined grope, lay hold of, to grapGot-land Gothland.

from God, an oracle. sunu A godson. webb A godly garment, purple icorn hy dignitaries. wrspcca One banished from God, a ivretch. wrsecnes Wickedness.

The Gospel. spellere evangelist. B\ie\\\di.x\ To preach the Gospel. spellic Evangelical. spreec^ speech
-spell

thing carved, a carved or graven image, L. Graeg Grey. gos A greyoncild goose. hama The grey coGrseft

ver,

armour,

An

Gold An idol, Cd. Golden golden, v. gylden. Golden paid, v. gyldan.

hue. hvvaete Grey wheat, bread-corn. mEel Grey marked or spotted.

Grey

corslet.

hiw

state, in the

payments of the Goten shed,

v. geotan.

ple.

Grasian To graze, L. Greada, an m. A bosom, S. Great Great, large, thick. ian Grab a grave, L. v. grsef. To greaten, to become great Grad, es ; m.f A grade, step, nes Greatness. bleo A gold colour. or large. sure. order. Greatan v^yri An emetic herb,S. -burh.4 golden orrichcity. Grseat great, L. v. great. -brytta A bestoioer of gold, a Grsec, es ; m. A Greek. Grecas, pi. m. The Greeks. lord. faetA gold-vessel. fab Greedan To say, cry, call. Grecisc, Greccisc, Grecian* Cold coloured, or spangled. 128

Anglo-Saxons, as no gold coins have I'eaehed modern times." Der. gild. Gold^ht Possession ofgold, a trea -

Gowng A sighing, S. Gowen A first exercise, L.

GRY
Groep A privy,
ditch, S.

G RI

Grec-land, Greca land Greece. Savage hearted. ian; p.cde; Gredig greedy, v. gredip:, Der. pp. ed. 1. To make severe, to 2. To blaspheme, Greft A graven image, S. irritate. iiig Witchcraft. Greg greij, L. v. greeg. curse. VicSharp, Gremetau To rage, Le. -\ta.uTo?-onr,An. man severe, cruel, bloody, Gremetung a raying, v. grim. Gremiaii,jy. ede; pp. ed. 1. To To rage. me Bitterly, cruelly. irritate, provoke, exasperate, nes Fiercene<s, cruelty. make severe or cruel. 2. To sian To rage, be cruel. -spring A running sore, an blaspheme, revile, curse, v. grim, Der. ulcer, a boil. suiig RoughGrena-wic, Grene-wic, es; m. ness. Grhnena, v. grime in grim. Greenwich, near London. Greue; adj. Green, flourish- Grin, es ; n. pi. -u A gria,snare. ing. Gren-ihvLattenor cop- Grindan; /?. grand, we grundon ; pp. grunden To grind, per, S. liaewen A greenishbruise, gtiash. Der, Forblue, azure colour. ian To Grindgrist, -bite, -bitian. bfcome or make green, to nes Greenness, ere A grinder. teS The flmirish. grinders. Der. growan. Grennian, p. ode; pp. od. To Grindel, es; m. 1. A bar, rail. 2. Inpl. Platted work, a hurgrin, to make a face, to be dle, lattice-ivork, grating. angry, to grunt, S. L. Grennung Grinning, S. Gring A noise, collision, killing. Greofa, greoua A pot, S. wrgec Mortal vengeance. Greot, es ; m. Grit, sand, dust, Grinniau To grin, L. Griopan To lay hold of, C. earth. hord A dust heap. Greotan to lame7it, K. v. grae- Griosn A pebble stone, L. tan. Gripa, an ; m. A gripe, a handGreow, grew ; p. growan. Gripan ; p. grap, we fid. Grep Afurroio, burrow, S. gripon ; pp. gripen To gripe, Gretan, p. grette. 1. To go to grasp, seize, lay hold of, ap2. To meet, to approach. prehend. T>er. For-, ocS-, greet, bid welcome, salute, wiSgripe, fser-, hand-, call out, take leave, bid faremund-: grap,fc6nd-, hilde- : well. 3. To admit, touch, gegrfp grapian. Gripe, know carnally. grap, es ; m. A gripe, taking Greting, gretung,e;^. ^ greethold of, seizing, K. Grip-

GRO

Groetan To greet, R.

Gt6( carved,

v.

grafan.

Grom ^^rce, v. grim. Grome Fiercely, furiously.

Grond ground, for grand. Grondorleas Profound, Ex. Gr6pian To grope. Grot [gre6t dusf^ A particle, an atom.
Groue

A
;

grave, v. groef.

Growan ; p. greow, we greowon pp. gr6wen To grow, be

green, spring, sprout, spring Der. Grene, up, increase. grennes. sin-, un-: grenian Grownes, se ; f. Groicth, increase, a germ .flower, herb.

Grum severe,
Grunan.
nate.
\.

v.

grim, Der.
consider, rumi-

To

2.

Grund,

es

To grunt, L. m. Ground, earth,

bottom, foutidation, depth, the deep, abyss. Der. E'rmen-, mere-, sae-. Giundhuen(\Gi-oundinhabiting, an inhabitant. fiis Earth prone, Ex. hyrde An abyss keeper. le2i,'\ea,&]icGronndless, unreasonable, bottomless, boundless, immense, unbounded, interminable, end-

less.

linga,

-lunga.

From

ground or root, fundamentally, S. seeat A part of the earth, region.

the bottom,

ing, salutation, S.

end

A griper, seizer. ennes,

Gretta, v. greot, grsetta. Grette knew, v. gretan. Greue a reeve, v. gerefa.

-nes Captivity.
Grislic Grisly , horrible, dreadful, horrid, S. L. Grist, gerst, es ; m. Grist, a

stanas Ground stones, rubbish, S. -swelige The herb groundsel. waeg A foundation, G. -weal^ ground-wall, foundation. weallan To lay a

-sopa Gristle,

S.

GrewtS grows,

v.

Griellan, grillan Grife Covetous, greedy, S.

growan. To provoke, L.

Grifode Wrinkled. GrifuU Apt to take, receiving, holding, holding fast, S. ing. Grig-hund A greyhound. Gristel; g. tics; m. Gristle. -ban Gristlebone,'jristle,S. Grim, griinm, es ; m. Fury, Der. Nasn-. rage. iJer. Hea^o-,lieoro-, ni^-, searo-; gram, grom Gristra A baker, S. grime, beado-, here- greme- GricS, es; w. 1. Peace or protan: gremian. Grim,grimm; tection, -ruch as was given by the king to official men. 2. g. m. n. grimmes ;/". grimre ;

grinding. bitan To gnash the teeth. bite A grinding of the teeth, a bite. bitung A gnashing of teeth, a rag-

foundation, to found. wela Earth's tveal. wong The

wyrgen A sea wolf, a siren, monster. Grunden ground ; pp. p/ grinbottom.

dan.

Grut Throat, grot, dungeon,

gulph, abyss, S. Grut. 1 Meal of wheat or bar.

Grout loort, neio ale. Grym-etan To rage, clash,

ley. 2.

Grim-a,an; niAghost, phantom, Ex. an

ble.
e,

def. se grimma Sharp, bitter, dire,savage, grim, horri;/.

1.

privilege of tvithin a certain sjiace,

differs

The

security It
:

grunt.
ing.

me Bitterly,

etung A

murmurv.

grim,

Der.

Grymman To

provoke, S.

The upper part of the helmet, visor, mask. 2. One grim or masked, a chrysalis, caterpillar,

etau p. ede pp. ed. To rage, fret, roar, cry out, grunt. etnngAr aging,fret;
;

an

elf,

a hag, witch.

ting, roaring.

ed helmet,

\\e\mAmaska visor. heort

from FriS A general Gryn a snare, K. sm\^ A S7iare Der. Handworker, a deceiver, G. v. grin. peace, Th. L Gric5-brice Peace break- Gvynd An abyss. an To gro und, V. grurid. ing, breaking a covenant. -ian; /J. ode; pp. od. 1. To Grynlas Waxing kernel, swelmake peace, or a treaty. 2. ling in the jaws. Mo. To defend, pi'ofect. leas Gryre, cs ?. Horror, terror, dread,shrieking. Der.F'eer-, Peaceless, without peace or wig- agr;^san ongryslic. protection. -gsest A horrid or savage Gritta, S. v. graatta. geatwe Terrible apGroen Green, C. R. guest. K 129

OUD
paratus or armour.
dire song. roaring. si^

YL

GYR

leo^ A
Gry-

lie

Horrible, dreadful

journey.

Gryrende Gnashing, L.

vam Horribly, dreadfully, L.

Grystlun;^, e;f. gnashing. Grysenlic, S. v. grislic. Gryt, grytta Finejiour, milldust, S. Gry^ peace, Der. v. griS. Der. Grytte A spider's loeb, L.

Gu

If.

Gu Formerly, R.
A
spirit, C.

Guast,

Gud a heathen god, v. god. Gu-dzed Former deed, Ex. GugotS youth, v. geogu^.
Guidon paid,
gyldan. Giilian ; p. ode ; pp. od. joice, Le.
v.

To

re-

Hostilefrontier. mod. War- Gyllan,giellan ;/?. ede. To make minded, contentious. plega a harsh noise, to yell, roar, War- sport, tvar. TiksAwarshriek,scream,chirp, V. gylian. reac, rec Bat- Gylm a handful, v. glim. like attack. reaf Gylp, Der. v. gilp, Her. tle reek,smoke orfume. War-clothing, armour. re- Gylp^ boasts, v. gilpan. ouw Warfierce. rinc A war Gylt, es; m. Guilt, crime, sin, man, a hero. ruf War fafault, debt. an To make or mous. scearu A war diviprove guilty, S. -endAdebtscea)pa A war or, an offender. sion or band. ig Guilty. enemy. sceorp War clothlic-spraec Blasphemy. searo Arms, armour. Gylt pays, v. gyldan. ing. scle A battle hall. spell Gylte Gelt, gelded, S. War tiding. sweord A Gym a gem, v. gim, Der. war sword. j^rsec War- Gyrnan ; p. de pp.ed. 1. To take care of, attend, regard, j^reat A war-host. force. observe, preserve, keep. 2.To -weard^ tear guard. werig War weary. wlga govern, rule, Der. For-gj'^icarmednos: for-gj'nneleasian.^ rior. wine A battle friend, Gyme, an ; /. Care, anxiety. a prhice. wudu War wood,

Gulpon

Gum,

gloried, v. gilpan. prefixed to words, de-

notes Excellence, eminence, as Gum-cynn Mankind. -cyst Wealth, munificence^

hlesiiing.

joyy

life.

dream Human feSa A troop.

A

-mann A famous man, a man, rice A great kingdom,

Gydenlic Nunlike, vestal. Gynd beyond, v. geond, Her^ Gydig, gyddig ? Giddy, dizzy. Gyng, young, v. geong, Her. Gydigan, g^dian, gyddi- Gynian; p. ode; pp. od. To gean To be on a height, gidyawn, gape, chatter. Gynnan To begin, L. dy, dizzy, troubled. Gnng young, v. geng. Der. Gyf(/, V. gif. Gypes wic, es ; n. Ipswich. Guoua ivanting, C. v. wana. Gyr A fir tree, S. Gut, gutt, es; m. The gut, pi. Gyfa, an ; m. y4 giver. Gyran, gyras, Marshes, S. v. The bowels, Mo. oma 4.n Gyfan to give, B. v. gifan. Gyfe, g. d. ac. of g'lhi. geres. ulcer in the boicels. Gyrd, gird, e ; /. 1. A staff, GuS. e;f War, battle, fight Gyfen, es ; n. The sea, K, bellum, Her. Gu^-beorn A Gyfernes Rapacity, S. An. rod, stick, switch. 2. A m<'aGyrd lansure, yardt An. war-man, a soldier. bil A Gyfl, es 7i. Fruit, food. bord A Gyft,e /. A dowry, marriage des A gird of land, which icar-bil, a sicord. hus varied in quantity in differsettlement, marriage. ivarlike board, a shield, buckA weddbig ov feasting -room. ent places. In one place, it ler. byrne A coat of mail. seems to be eqtial to the meaigean To give in marriage. -cearu War care. creeft War cynsure of a Gebw's estate, leo^ A marriage song, craft, the art of tear. ichich was 7 acres of plough cyste -lie Nuptial, belonging to a ing A icarlike king. land, and pasture for 2 oxen, A war tribe. dea^ A war marriage. 1 coio, and 6 sheep, Th. L. vol. fana A Gyfu A gift, grace. or violent death. i. p. 146, 1 434, 24. Gyrdwar-vane, a standard. ^flan Gyfung, e ;f. A consent. wite Pain bringing rod. A ivar dart. floga A loar- Gygand, es ; m. A giarit. An. Gyrdan ;p.(\.e; pp.ed.To gird, free Battle GyhtSu mind, v. gehcSu. fiier, a dragon. bind round. eager, ready fur battle, An. Gyld a payment, turn, place, Gyrdel, gerdel, es ; m. A gir-free a A bold warrior. geafold, an idol, v. gild, t)er. dle, belt, purse. bred A tawe War apparatus, Beo. Gylda, an ; m. A companion. girdle board, a writing tabK. 786. gemot War-mote Gyldan to gild, S. v. gildan. let. bring A girdle, garter, or assembly. gewsede War- Gyldan, geld an ; p. geald, we guidon pp. golden To pay, lace. geweorc Battle garment. restore, requite, give, render, Gyrian; p. ede. To prepare,L. icork. gewinn War strife. Gyrla clothing, v. gegerela. yield, worship. hafoc A ioar-haiOK,a kite. Gyldeu golden, v. gild, Der. Gyrmian To roar, L. helm A war helmet. -herge^ hostile band. horn Gylding-wecg A gold mine, a Gym, es; n. A net, snare, an engine. stsef A snare, v. A battle horn. hre^ Battle vein of gold.
;

]?egn A?i eminent thane, a man. J?eod Thehumanrace A man. Guma, an

m.

brave man, a realm. rinc leader,prince. -st6\ A throne.

negligent, leasian To neglect, be careless, Guttas guts, V. gut. Gyeel-stan Ice-stones, hail, L. despise. leaslice Carelessly. Gyeenes The itch, S. leasnes Carelessness. -least, -list, -lyst CarelessGydd, es ; n. song. ian To ung Singiny, poetic ness, negligence. sing. lie Carecomjjosition, a song, An. ful, sad. Gymen Care, heed, solicitude, also Divination, Mo. Gyddigean, p. ede To be giddy, diligence, superintendence. Gymend, es; troubled, v. gydig. A governor. Gydene, an ;/. also gyden, e ; Gymung, e;f. mar7'iage, S. goddess. Gynan To gain, S. /.
v.

a shield. Guton shed,

leas

Careless,

geotan.

loandering, straying.

Guineiiian to sport, v. gamen. Gumian To forget, B. Gund Matter, poison, S.

cruelty

Warfare. \eo^ Gylian, gulian, gyllan ? To rejoice, shout for joy, Der. gal. war song. mearc, myrc
lac

gryn.

130

;.

A B

H.EF

H^L
Haefenleas, Der. v. hafcnleas,
:

Gym desirous, K. e Dtligent-

-dom, -ling, -mece, -nian iy.endlic Desirable. nes haeftan, ge- heftnead. Industry, labour, desire. -wTOicDesiroiis qfvengeance. Haccan To hack, cut, hash. Gyrnau to yearn, v.geornian. Hacele, hoecele, haecile, an ;/. 1. A habit for a man ofioar, Gyrne Grief, vwurniyig, G. Gyrnian To yearn. a coat of mail, cloak, mantle.

leas

hrefednes: hseff, hell-,

:

Der.
Haefer;<7.haefres ',m.A he-goat.

Gyrning A yearning,desire, endeavour,

V.

georn.
S.

hloitThe bleating of a goat. Haefer-bite^ pair of pincers, S. Haefern a crab, v. haebcrn, Hoefig heavy, v. hefig, Der. Hoefoe a hawk, v. hafoc. '2. A coat, cassock, tigitrment an under garment, a shirt, S. Haeft, es ; m. One held, a captive, slave.

Hacine Pusta, L. Hacod, es ; m.. A pike, mullet, hakot, hakeds, a large sort of Gyrsta, gyrstan Yester, yester-

Gyrran To chatter,

Der. habban.
A haft,

Gyrretynde Roaring, L.

Haeft, es; n.\.

2.

handle.

pike, S. day. cla3g Yesterday. niht Had,es; m. 1. A per son, form, Yesternight. 3. 2. Habit, dress. Gyrwa land Fenny land, S. figure. -maegS A country of marshState, sex, order, degree. (lyrwe-fenn Marshy i)er. Bisceop-,br6Sor-,camp-, es. eild-, eniht-, cyric-, efen-, ground, a fen, S. Gyrwan To prepare, S. geogu^-, mseden-, man-,pre-

Der. an To take, to make

hold fast.

A holding, captivity, bonds,

en Custody, captivity, L, incle What may be bought, S. ing A possession, ling A captive. mece A hilted sivord. nead, -nyd
seat.

dom

Captivity,

Gyse

yes,

v.

gese.

Gysel a hostage. An.

Gyst

enlic Pertainguest. ing to a guest, hospitable, S. igan To lodge, to abide ai< a guest, L. sal guest hall or saloon, v. gsest.

v. gisel.

ost-, jjeow-, waepned-, weorold-, wer-j wif- : hador : ge-

hada: hadian, up-. HadhotA fine for injuring a person in holy orders. breca A violator of holy orders. -bryce^w injury done toperelice sons in holy orders. erung, -aPersonally, S. rung The respect of persons, S. gri^ Peace, security or privilege of holy orders. -ian ; p. ode, pp. od. To ordain, give holy orders, to con-

The state of being bound, captivity. ne<5, no<S What holds, a prison, custody. -nian To take, lay hold of, capture. nung A taking, captivity,

Gypternlic-deeg Yesterday, L. Gystran Yester. niht Yester-

Haege a hedge, v. hege. Haegel hail, v. hagol.

Haegelaii to hail, v. liagolan.

night, last night,

v.

gyrsta.

Gyt Ye

ttvo.

Gyt, g:fta Yet, v. g^t. G^'t pours out, V. geotan.

Hsegesse a ivitch, v. haegtesse. Hsegian to hedge, v. hegian. Haegl hail, v. hagul.

Heeg steald, heah-stcald.

1.

Gytan

to get, v. getan.
;

Gyfe, es m. shedding.
tarrh, S.

stream
v.

An overflowing, a

ca-

iiig, -ung Ordainsecrate. swsepe A ing, consecration.

bride maid. getenes. -had, es m. Head, hood, perGy<5-corn The herb spurg, S. son,form, sex, quality, state, rife The gum of the herb condition. lasencort, S. Hador ; g. hadres ; m. Serenity, Gytsere, es ; 7n. miser. calmness. Gytsian; p. ode; pp. od. To Hador Serene, clear, bright. covet, desire, lust after. Hadre Serenely, mildly. Gytsung, gitsung, e ; f. de- Hadrian To restrain, L. -ing, -nes, v. beloiv, andhkl. sire, craving, lust, covetous- Haebban to have, v. habban. ness,ovarice rapacity , usury Haebbendlic Fit, handsome, H^lan, gehselan ; p. de; pp. ed. 1 To heal, cure. 2. To preable. serve, keep. Hgebern A crab, scorpion, S. Der. hal. H. Haelan to conceal, L. v. helan. Haeca bar of a d,oor, S. Haecce, es; n? A hook, crook, Hsel-baere Health-bearing.

Gytenes a getting,

bachelor, virgin, novice. 2. A youth, soldier, prince. -hddThe state of a bachelor. Ha?gtesse, hegtisse, haegesse, an; f.A ^Itch, hag, fury, Le, Haeg-Jjorn Hawthorn. Haeh hole, den, S. Haeh-sedl A pulpit. Haeig-weard Hayward, Th. L. Hael concealed, v. helan. Heel, es ; n. An omen, S. Heel whole. Der. -an, -end,

At

pastoral staff. An. the end of words H is someHaeccle a garment, v. hacele. times used for g ; v. G. To monosyllables ending in Haeced a pike, S. v. hacod. Hsecewoll A collector, L. a vowel, an h is often added as, Feoh Money, Sloli He Haed-ern A cellar, buttery, SHaefd head, v. heafod. beat. Ha ha, he lie ; interj. S. Haefde had ; p. of habban. Haal-stan v. hal-stan. Haefe, an ;/. Leaven. Haam A surplice, S. Haefe Heefeld'.)r Hcugh,in NorHabban, hsebban, ic habbe, thumberland. hoebbe, ])\\ hsefst, hafast, he Haefed, liaefd had, v. habban. hef^,hafu^; wehabba^, ha- Haefcdiies, se; f. Abstinence tia<5; p haet'de, we hsefdon ; rttentio, S. i/j9.hafa,habba^, habbe ge Haefeg heavy, v. hcfig. pp. haefed, haifd To have, Heeftldan TAe Helvetians, S. hold, detain, count. Der. Hcefen A haven. blast, -bloat Be-, for-; heebbende, bord-, A haven screamer, a sealind-, rond-, searogull, hawk, L. hafen131
:

g. haeles; pi. nm. ac. halas;m.^ brave man, chief hero, a man. Heelend, es; m. The healer, saviour. Der. -hal. HaeleS, es m. A brave man, a hero, man. cynn Mankind. helm A war helm, a hel"

Heele;

greeting, R, Haelfter ; g. haelftre ; f. Halter headstall, noose, S, Haelg Light, vain, L. Haelig holy, v. halig,

met. H8elettung,e ;f.

Haeling Healing.
Haell, haellic, v. heal.

Haehn

stubble,

R.

v.

healm.

K2

IlyER

II

A F

HA

flota A Uailncs,sc;f.lVholeness,heaU7i. Hajrn A wave, tide. wave-floater, a ship. giiS Health protection, C/t. 1137' Ha?rncs lliebrain. or security. Htje)<5an testiculi, v. her<San. Hailo health, v. hailu. HiKls-orc,cs m.A soothsayer, S. Hscrung, e;f. Hearing, S. comiudnd. behest, lend A Hccs, e;f. ian To foreteL 2)er.hataii. precept, laages. diviner. wiv^ a divination, Htesel A hat, S. V. hdlserc. nut-tree, hazel. Ha3?el,h3esl Hajl^, e;/. Health. hnut hazel nut. Ha)lu,e ;/. lia'ilo indclf. Healing, health, care, safety, sal- Htesere An instructor, L. HiEspe a hasp, v. hseps. vation. HcEst Hot, hasty , violent, K. Haern straw, roof, v. healm.

Ilafenes, se ;/. Fermentation. Hafenian ; p. ode; pp. od. To elevate, lift up, grasp.

Hafen-leas Without property,

Kaem home, S. v. ham. Haeman ;?. de pp. ed. To

j

lie

Hffimed lying with, ceorl A husband. gemana Marriage. gifta Dowry. scipeMarcohabitation, riage.
C.R.
J.

ioilh,cohabit to commit adulmarriage, Ilaemdo tery.

,

cohabiting.

)jiiig^

adultery,
I^ingian
iiiatron,
tn.

propagation.

To cohabit. wif ^ ?ij(fe. Hzemere, es;

S.

A fornicator,

Ilaeme^^ marriage, marriagesong.

stapa Heath field. Stan Hail stone. The heath stepper, a wild Hagustald,Hagusteald,Hagusanimal, such as a stag or taldes ea, Hagustaldes ham Hexham, Northumberland. wolf. Hsen-belle Hen-bell, hen-bane, HffiiS-cole A cap, helmet, S. Hagu-spind Cheek fat. L. Hse^e, HaecSeby, HsiitabiHad- Hal ; def. se hala Healthy, Hsenep, henep Hemp, S. deby, once called Haithaby, Der. sound, whole, safe. Hsengene A cage, stall, S. a town opposite to SchlesHseucS want, v. henS. Ge-, un-, wan-: halgian, ge-: wig, L. halig, sundor-, )?urh-: haelo, Hoep Fit. lie Equal, S. HsecSelic Hostile, Le. Hsepmaelum, v. heagjnzelum. un- hael, -an, -end, -sian : haelcS,hynd-. Hffips, e -ff. A hapse, hasp, the H^cSen Heathen gentile, pacynn A heathen kind, Hal a hole, den, v. hoi. gan, hook of a hinge. ian ; p. ode; cyning A heathen king. Halan To feed, B. pp. od. To shut to, to hapse, gold Halbffire Wholesome. -dom Heathenism. hasp, loch. Heathen gold, treasure, K. Hald Bending, inclining. Haer here, v. her. gyld Heathen - worship, Haldan To hold, tame, C. Haer, es ; n. Hair. a, an ; m. gylda An idola- Halech, haleg, v. halig. idolatry. Cloth made of hair, sackean-fagol A hedgeUc Heathenish. ter. Haletan To greet. cloth. nes Halett-a, an m. One who is -niann.l heathen man hog. enHairy. iht Hairy. scipe Heanved\Hair-pin. sceard Heathenism. greeted, a hero, an eminent S. A falling off of the hair, thenism. man. an To salute. te A ung, Hjere an army, v. here. Hoet-heoi tries rage, v. hat. greeting, sahiting, S. Hoerelof A report, L. Hae^-feld Hatfield, Herts. e;f. A greeting, R. Halewend^eaZM/M/,v.halwend. Hserenes, se ;/. 1 Praise,L. 2. Hse^ung, e ;/. Heating, S, An assembly, troop, army,S. Heeto Jieat, v. ha;tu. Half half, v. healf. Hserfest, herfest, es ; m. Har- Hsetol Hot, furious, S. Half-clungu Halffrozen, S. handful The Hsett calls, L. v. hatan. vest, autumn. Halga, an m. ^ saint.
haiTi.

Der.

poor. least Need, loant. Hafetan To applaud. Hafoc, heafoc, es m. ^ hawk, falcon, bird of prey. Der. Crane-, gos-, gu^-, spear-, r. A hebban. Hafoc-cynnjF/aM;^ A kind. ere^ hawker, fowler. Hafud a head, v. heafod. Haga, an m. also, hage, es rn. \. A hedge, haw. 2. What Ilseste Furiously, hotly. Heesthigas, Hsestinga ceaster, is hedged in, a garden, field. Haestinga port Hastings, )5orn Haw or hedge thorn. Hagal, V. hagol. Sussex. Hseswalwe A haivh,buzzard,S. Hagan Haws, fruit of tbe haw, HsGt, es; m. I. A hat. 2. A hedge or white thorn, S. v. mitre, an ornament for the haga. head, S. Hage, V. haga. Hzet commands, v. hatan. Hagian To be at leisure. Haetan I'o heat, make hot. Hago-spind, hecga spind The Hsete, an ;/. heat, v. heetu. cheek fat, the cheeks. Mo. Halter, es ; n. Clothing, apparel. Hagol, hagul, haegol ^.hagles; Hae^, e -ff.Heath. Der.Mor-: m.Hail. an To hail. faru HeetS-berie Heath berry. A shoicer of hail. sour id.

feld

Hsen a hen, S. v. hen, Der. Hainan To stone.

harvest handful, the fee of a husbandman, or bailiff, from the estate which he monaS The harfarmed. vest 7)ionth, Septetnber. -w'seta Harvest or autumnal wet. Hserh, hserg a temple, v.hearh. Hsering, hserincg a herring, v. hering. Ha;rlic Laudable, L. Haerlice Nobly, generously, bravely, An. Haerman To give pain, to injure, harm, Le. Der.h ear m

Heettian To scalp, S. Ha;tu, e j/l also, haeto

indcl.

Halgian, ge-halgian; p. ode; pp.od. To hallow, consecrate,

Heat. dedicate. Haewen Slue, azure, sky co- Halgo-land

hudele, -ydele, loured. -hyldele Spoonwort, Mo.

A district icay, Helgoland.

f.

of Nor-

Halgung, e;

hallowing,

Hafa, hafast, hafa^, v.habban. Hafec a hawk, v. hafoc. Hafela, hafala, heafola, heofula, an ; ?n. 1. 2'he head. 2. What covers the head, the mail-hood tvorn under the
helmet.

consecration, ordination. Hali holy, v. halig, Der. Halian To become well, S. Halic holy, v. halig.

Halig [0/Ven contracted when the terminations begin with a vowel, as in def. so Iialga,
seo halge, but not

Hafcn raised,

v.

hebban. 132

when

it

be-

, . .

HA R
go s tea 11 n, -gpsell panion. gpweurce

HAM
gins ivith a consonant ; at haligra men of holy men] Holy. daeg A holy day. doin 1. A sanctuary. 2.

AN

sacrament

relicii

of

saints,

A sanctuary. Ga.stHoly Ghost hadas Holy orders. mona Holy ?nonth, September. munt Holy mount. nes

Holiness, a holy place, sanctuary. ryft The veil of the tida Holy seasons. temple. wseter Holy loater.

the Gospels. 3. Holiness, S. ealond Holy island, Lindisfarne, in Northumberland. ern holy place, a

house. 3. T'he privilege of lords of manors to hold a court, and to impose fines for the violation of hamsocn. stede Homestead. w('ardi/omeif5rtr^/.~weardes

wegan To Homewards. carry home weorud Home

band, an army.

Haiidy loork. gew inn Handy bour. gevvrit A hand-writing. gripe A hand gripe, a grasp. griS A confirmation
la-

com-

weor<5ung
Homewort
names

of friendship by shaking hands. hajbbende Having in hand, possessing. hamor

Home

dignity,

home, K.

w y

an honour to

Hand hammer. hrtegl A

hand
-hwil

rt

houseleek.

A moment. hwyrft A

cloth,

a mantle, Le.

Ham-, -ham,

in the

of

places, denotes A ling, village.

;

home, dwel-

turning of the hand, a moment. lean A reward, recompence. lin Hand-linen,

: Haligan To consecrate. Haligung The king's evil, L. Byrn-, flaesc-, fyrd-, grseg-, H alines Holiness, L. heort-, lie-, scir-. Halle gemot, es; n. A meeting Hama, an m. A grasshopper, cricket, S. of the hall, the court of the lord of the manor, Th. L. Hama, an ; m The womb, G. Halm Stubble, R. Harae, an ;/. Birth, lying-in, Halor Salvation, JSx. Ian pi. The the womb, L. Hals a neck, v. heals, Der, Der. hkm. private parts Halsere An exorcist, S. Hamere A staff" by which the Halsian Tobeseech,adjure, prepilot directs the roicers, S.
;

Hama, homa, an m. aZ^o ,ham? hom, es m. A covering, ,9kin, S. shirt, surplice, L. Der.
;

a handkerchief. \oceuHand locked, fastened by the hand,

lunga Forthioith. -msegen The power of hand. mitta A measure or weight about four scruples, S. L.

K.

-1[>\egii

Hand- play, contest.

dict, V. healsian.

Hamod
Hamor,
ers,

Covered, clothed, S.
es;

Hals-wyrt

daffodil, etc. S.

m.

A hammer.

rof Famous handed, famed of hand. rond A hand shield, a shield, K. -scalu, -scolu A troop, company. sceafta A creature. sceate-4 handkerchief,napkin. SCO A glove. scyldig
counter.

-rges

Hand-rush,

close en-

Haltsumnes Custody, L.
Halwende,halwend-llc/:/eZ^/^lice hearing, healthful.

Hamora Of hammers, strikswords. laf A relic of hammers or swords ,K. Ha-

Healthfully, S.
iness, health.

nesHealth

seax A short sword, sylen. cutlass. selen,

hand.
v.

Hand

guilty, liable in his

mor-wyrt Hatmnerwort. Ham-tun. Used both for SoM<7i-

scyld A aw/2>^ow,and also Northampa shoulder 1 scire Hampshire. shoulder blade, Th. L. ton. Ham, liamm The ham, back V{{xmi\\n-\>oxtNorthampton,L part of the knee. elan To Hamula A steersman, L. hamstring. Han A hone, ichetstone. Ham? horn, es;m.^ covering, K. Hana, an ; m. A cock. Han-ham, -hom, es;m. As termicraed The cock croiuing. nations denote A covering, Hand ; g.e; d.a.; ac. hand ; pi. dress, form nm. g. ac. a ; d. um ; f. The as, Fyrd-hom War dress, K. hand. Der. I'del- gehend, Hand-belle A hand Ham, es ; m. 1 A home, house, -an.

Ham

divelling. 2.

village, toicn,
.

farm, property

Der
:

Heo-

fon-,mynster :hEmac5,m0eg-: hsoman, ge-, unge- hame,

cild-.

Ham-bringan

To

bring home, to marry, Le. -es ^^ home. etan ; p. ede; pp. ed. To give a home. -fsereld A going home. fsest

Home staying. fare A violation of ham-socn. ferian

-wyrm^l hand-worm, a sivelA manual. bona ling at the root of the nails, an earth-ivorm, Ex. S. A nnirderer, K. brsed A -wyrst A cubit, S. hand's breadth. bred The palm of the hand, cla^ A Handa hurt, v. anda. hand-cloth, towel. copse A Handle A handle, haft, S.
bell.

weardHandivard, at hand, ready. weorc A hand-work, workmanship, manufacture. worhte Hand-ivorked, finished.
Hand-bason.
:

-slyht^ hand blow.smsoUA slap of the hand. spova A hand .spur, a claw- stocas Handcuffs ? syllan To deliver up.* sylen A giving into the hands. l^egen, -j^egn A servant, domestic. l^weal

boc

care of

To carry home. scir The houses and home sittende Reaffairs, S.

maining at home. seen, e /. also -fare 1. Home protection, the peace and protection from assault in a
man's own

HandlianTo handle ,touch,feel. hand- copse, hand-cuffs. -croeft A hand- eraft, a han- Hangian To hang down,to hang. crffiftig Mechani- H-dnnes highness, S. v. heahnes. dicraft. cwyrn A hand-mill. Har ; def. se hara ; adj. Hoar, cal. hoary, gray. Der. -ian To -daed Handy work, what is become gray, hoary or moulformed, a. creature. daida A deed-doer. dynt A slap dy. nes Grayness, hoarifiDestan To ness, L. ung, e;f. 1 Hoariof the hand. fsestness, grayness. 2. Old age, pledge one's hand. m,ouldi7iess,S .weUe,-w?iing, nung, -fsBstung An assur-

Laws
notes,

it

violation of that peace and protection by forcible entry into a man's

'2.

In the more frequently dehoiise.

full -weng Hoary, gray, S. ance. handful. -wengnes Hoariness, S. -gang, -gong giving up. Der. -geclihtTAe^s^jiS'. gemsenej Hara, an-, m. A hare. Hara-, hare-fot The herb adj. Hand to hand, close. hige id. hune, hares-foot. -gemot A hand or hostile -hunig The herb hore-hound. gesceaftjPor?^meeting, K. mint Hare-mint. spraeed by the hand, a creature.

A ^

133

HEA
cil,

HEA

Mo.
vvyrt

H
Makhafela.

EA
v.

-sprecel, 5. -speccel,

fen

To

Wild barrage, S.

mourn.

Heafendlic

hoicl, cry, lament,

Heafola a cover of the head.,

are cor t. Ilaran To spare, L. Ilarat An assembly, L.

I

Hardnes Hardness, L.
Huro, an ;/.

An
v.

estuary.

ing a cry, v. hcof. Heafd a head, v. heafod. Heafde with a head, v. heafod. Heafdian To behead, S. Heafian to mourn, v. heofian.
Heafig heavy,
v. hefig.

Heafor heifer, \. heahfor. Heaf-sang An elegy.

Heaftling

captive.

Heafud a head, v. heafod. Heag a hedge, R. v. hege.

Ilarfest harvest, v. hserfest.

Heag

high,

v.

heah.

Harm harm,
Harra a
ildij; a'/j.
giaii, -ian

hearm, Der.

lord, L. v. hearra.

Hoarse, husky.

Tobe hoarse.

nys,
:

e-

se

f. Hoarseness.
;

Haso f/.m.w.haswes ;/*. hasre def. se haswa ; seo j^aet basLivid, a sad colour mixed with blue, russet, dusky, darh, S. 2. Dry, roughs rugged. Haso-fag,-fah ParHaswig Vai-iety coloured. gated.

we.

1.

Hat, es;

Hat

Heat, fervour. adj. Hot, fervent.

7n.
:
:

Heafoc a hawk, L. v. hafoc. Heafod ; g. heafdes ; d. heafde Der. pi. heafdu n.A head. hebban. Heafod-aedre The h-a.]dThat hath head. vein,S. a high forehead, head bold, beaii A crown. bold, S. -beorh A head defence, helmet. bolla A skull. bollanstow Golgotha. bolster A pilloio. hurh Headborough, a metropolis cla(S Headcloth, a handkerchief. cyrice A head-church, motherchurch, ece Head-ach.

Heage; adv. High, An. Heago-spind The cheek fat,

the cheeks. Fleago-steald, v.hagustald.

Heah

ac.

heahne, heane; cmp.

J)er.Wylm-,-heortnes:haeto: m6d-hjEte on-haetan h^e'S-

Hat-heort Ho^ Hot hearted. heortnes heartedness, enthusiasm.

ung:
hffise.

patriarch. weard The forehead.

-feeder

hyrra, hyra ; sp. hyhst ; def. se hehsta; adj. High, lofty sublime, chief, noble, excellent. Der. heofou-, up-: heahtSo, -steap. Heahbisceop An archbishop. -boda A high messenger, archangel. burh metropolis. bytlere A master-builder, an architect.

fore-

frae-

cyning The high king, God.

-471

tewnes

head-ornament,

p. ode. To become or be hot. wend Heat turning or blowing. Hata, an 7n.A hater, v. hatian.
-ian

Hatan, heliaet; p- het, helit, weheton pp. hdten To com;

head-pin. gemaca^n equal, a mate, fellow. gerim The head number, plurality, chief part of an army. An. gewsede Head-clothing, a veil. gira Head gem, the eye. -gylt Head-guilt, a capital

crsehArchitecture. tiga architect. deor A roe-buck,a stag. deor-hund

crsef-

mand,
haes.

ordain, promise. Der. Be-, ge- gehat, -land

;

hatte, we hatton To called. Ate hate, L, v. hete. Hajjoli^a Ven^i axillaris, L. Hatian ; p. ode; pp. od.To hate.

Hatan

',p.

call,

name, be

Hat-igendlic Hateful. ol
Hateful.

ung Hating,
v.

haor

tred, V. hete.

Hatian

p. ode.

To become
heardlice.

be hot. Hatlice hardly,

Hatte

called, v. hatan.

Hatte-fagol A hedgehog, S. Hatter ; g. m. n. hattres Raging, poisonous, K.

Hauelestjt?or^r^?/,v.h3efenleast. Hauoc A hawk, in.

Hawad Cloven, S. Hawe 4 view, aspect,

Ilawere, es; m.

hrsegel A long gar hriei^oScabies. Headed, S. land Head land, a promontory. leah A capital lencten-fjesten The chief lent High-graved, much Headless. engraved. had High order, fast. Capital, chief Wtig Afellow, high degree. heort High of mate. maga, -maegyl chief heart, proud. A chief or near relation. mann A physician.A jushead-man, general, leader, of peace, S. lareow4 prince. mynster The head abbot, prelate. or chief minster. panne High, sublime. HighHeadpan, Golgotha. S. Of imjyortance. pening Poll penny or tax, lic-hadas Holy orders. -mod Proud modnes Pride. S. port A chief port. A monarchy. sare A head- Highness, /. sore.segevi Head ornament, height, top, end, pinnacle, K. sien Power of fortress. Excellence. -run One who prophesies or The sun of the head, An ornament divines. sacerd A chief the
head.

offence.

heer

Hair of

the

ment.

iht

ter

offence.

stag hound. deor-hunta stag hunter. ealdor chiefruler of the synagogue. ealdorman A patrician. -engel4w archangel. fseder 4 patriarch. fsesten The chief fortress. flod High freols4 highor great flood. gerefa High-sheriff. feast. gesamnung The chief assembly, synagogue. gestreon High treasure, K.

A A

-grsefte

leas

lie

laeee

Asixidvica

tice

p7'ior,

lie

lice

skull,

ly,

lices

rice

nes, se

1.

sight-

2.

-sigel

eye.

slaege

sight.

A favourer, S.
him
regard, S. ac hine
:

for the head, S. stede, -stol, -stow, A head place, capital,

metropolis.

Hawian To

vieio,
;

swima

priest. ~-%^-]}eo^ pirate. sangere

A head-

He

g. his

d.

He; any

or indefinitely, someone, one.

swimming The head

wserc

vertigo.

syn

choir.

8e] A

A notable A leader of
a throne.

high hall.

H('a High, Der. v, heah, Der.

HeahixT-eaihgEgbo rough island.

Header A

restraint,

Sx.

Heaf, es ; n. The sea, Le. Heaf, es; m. A groan, mournDer. hiif. Heafan ; ing. ^, he^fj we hcufon ; jop.hea-

s'ght, the eye. head-sore. weard, es ; m. A head ward or guard, a prince. weard, e ;/. The guarding of the head, the keeping watch at the lord's tent, Th. gl. wisa A chief wo<5 Head voice. ruler. -wylm Cajntis fervor, cestus

sittende HigJi sitting. 'Stesdd An utimarried person. steald-had Virginity. -siede A high place. stefn 4 high prow, a ship. synn

-setl

High

settle,

High or great

sin.-

}?eod Ajirovince. j?ungen

Illustrious^

J^egen

high servant or minister.

famous.

tid 4

134


; :

HE A
festival.
S.

HE A
llie

HEA
2.

weXer Higli weather,

torras

Alps, Heahn,

Haulm, stubes ?. ble, straw. 2. What is thatch;

Men

standing close togelegion, troop.

thunder storm

ed,

Heafor, e ;/? A heifer. Heahjjo deep, S. v. heaiSo. -streaw Haulm-straw, stubHeal An angle, a corner, S, ble. Heal, heall, e-;f. A hall, place Healm a helmet, L. v. helm. of entertainment , palace, an Healma a helm, v. hehna. inn, a house. -Der.Gif-, me- Healp assisted ; p, o/helpan. do-. Heal-tern^ hall place, Heal ran to weigh, v. heoloran. a hall. gamen Hall orfeast Heals, hals, es? ; m. The neck. game, entertainment, pleaDer. healdan. Heals-ado sure. A neckhandkerchief, napHe Belonging to a hall. reaf Tapestry. kin, C. rebeah A neck ring, ced A hall dwelling, a house. neck lace. beorga, -bnrga A neck defence, shirt of mail. sittend A hall sitter, a Jjegn A hall thane or guest -boo A neck book, phylactery. servant. cod ed wudu Hall ivood, napkin, R. hoarding, floor, Hooded. fsest Stiffnecked, Healand, S. v. liealede. stubborn. fang, es ; rn. I. A Heald. 1. Fast, secure. 2. Supkind of pillory. 2. A fine as ported, propped. 3. Bent, a commutation for punishbowed, inclined, Le. ment of the pillory. gang Healdan ;77. heold,we heoldon; A scrofulous running of the neck, the king^s evil. gebedpp. healdeu. 1. To hold, secure, fasten, rule, govern. 2, da One whose neckis entwinTo prop up, providefor, suped, a husband, bedfellow. port, feed. Q. To hold on one -gund Neck matter, kings side, to lean, incline, bend. evil. haft A captive. ian Der. Be-, for-, ge-,on-: healp. ode; pp. od. 1. To clasp dend, dream-: heald, for^-, round the neck, to embrace, ge-, niSer-, o- hyldo hold, to entreat affectionately, huld, un-, -raedenn, -scipe supplicate, beseech. 2. To gehyld: heldan, on-: hyl supplicate at the altar, to heals, hals, -berga, -beorga, iendlic Imporforetel ? S. -fang,-gebedda,-gund,-heah, tunate. iendlice Importu-ian, -mseg<5, -mene, -ung nately, earnestly. mseg^ ^ healt : hylt, hilt, fetel-, hroneck or beloved maiden. den-, wreo^en-, -a. -mene A neck ornament. Healdend, es; m.One ivho keeps, -ung Beseeching, supplicapreserver, general, prince. tion, deprecation. ung geHealdnes, geheald-sumnes, se bed The Litany. wriSa A neckband. wur^ungSupplif. A keeping, custody, regarding, chastity. cation.

liif roof, chimney. leaving of straic, stubble.

ther,

Gar-. Heap-ian; p. ode; pp. od. To heap, pile up. -moelum, -um lnheaj)S, by troops, bands, companies. -ung A heaping.

Der.

Heap a

hip, bush, v. hiop.

Hear hair, S. v. hzer. Hear high, proud, v. heah. Hearch an idol, v. hearg. Der. Bealo-, Heard Hard.

feol-,

fyr-,
sli<S-,

iren-, ni<5-, re-

gen-,
a-.

Heard-e,
A

scur-

heardian,

sp. ost; adv.

Severely,

-heawa

most. heort Hard-hearted. heortnes Hard-heartedness. hicgende Hard or brave thinking, brave. ian To harden. lie Hardish, hard, cruel.
greatly,
chisel, S.

lice Hardly, immoderatequickly. cruel. nebb

ly,

mod

Stern,

Hard-nibbed,

a bill of a rapacious bird. nesHardness. ra^ sort of fish, miller^s thumb, mullet,
S.

raed

Steadfast.

Misfortune. selig Unhappy. seelnes Mi.'fortune. -sajltS Unhappiness, misfortune, misconduct. stan Hard stone. weudlice Se-

sseld

verely, stiffly.

Heard an herd, S. v. heord. Hearcpa a harp, v. hearpa.

Hearg, heaih, e ;/. also, es; m.

An
Hearh,

idol.

trtef

An

idol's

tent or temple.

Hearge Hercules, S.
g. heargcs ; m. A heathen temple, an altar. Hearm, es; m. Harm, hurt, damage, calamity. Der,

Healede Weighty, S. Healf, e;f. The half,

side, di-

Heal-stan A crust. Healt Halt, lame, S.

ian

To

vision. halt, to be lame. Healf, half Declined like indef. Healtsumnes, se -jf. Pudicitia, adj. Half. It is placed after Mo. the ordinal, which it dimi- Heainol Frugal, thrifty, S. nishes by half.a* pridde healf Heamstede [ham home, stede Tico and a half. But there is a place,^ Hamstede, Finchno diminishing when the caramstead, Berks. dinal is used ; as preo healf Hean To raise, elevate. Threehalves. Der. In-,ut-. Hean ; def. se heana, seo j^set Healf-clypiend, -clypigend, heaue ; adj. Poor, needy, -Q\y\i\^^n(\\\cAsemi-vowel. humble, mean, worthless, de-cwic Half alive. cald Midspised. -Der. Hynan, gedle aged, S. heafod The fore hynSo. Hean-lic Poor, vile. part of the head, S. hund lice Meanly, basely. speSend-canis. sester Semid'x^Poor, happy, humble, Ex. sextarius.tr-^ndei hemi- Hean high, v. heah. sphere. unga By halves, in Hean-burh Hanbury. jjarts. Heandifa Rocks, steep hills, S. Healh-stan A crust, S. Heane, ybr heahne ac-ofheiih, Hesilic high, v. heah, Her. Heanes highness, v. heah. Healig holy, high, \. hal, heah, Heanlic High, lofty, S. Healle of a hall, v. heal. Heap, es; m. 1. A heap, pile.

harman. Hearm-cvveiSan To calumniate, slander. -cwHeCalumny. cwiSeleJ calumniator, R. cwyde A

malediction.

fullic

Harm-

ful. gale, an ; fl A harmheful song or singing. ortnesJ. murmuring muttering, S. ian To harm. ing Harming. leo<S A harm-

ful song.
ious. loca
son, hell.
strife.

lie

Hurtful, nox-

plega Contention, scear Vengeayice,

Harm fold, a pri-

punishment. sceaj^a ham ful enemy, an iijurer.

der.

A -spiaicHarm-speaJiing, slan sprsticolCalumnious. -sprabcolnys A slandering.

-sta}f J.

w/

it of evil,

mischief

harm. tan A germ of evil. Hearm a A sling to supjjort a

ivounded arm, S.

135

HEB
Hearpe,an

H EF

HEL

Hearp,f.A harp. esfre A feere A harper. male harper. ian ; p. ode ; pp.od.To harp. naegl Harp-

sang Harp-song. -sleg A harp, L. streng A harp string. ung A harpnail.

ing.

heofon, up-, -bcacen, Hefung, e ; /. Heaving, exultation, speculation, S. -candel, -cund, -e, -heali, -He, -rice, -torht, -tungel, Hefylice, v. liefig, Der. -weard:h6f,dun-,-lic,-weard: Heg high, difficult, v. heah. behofian behefe: hofer he Heg, hig, es ; n. Hay, grass. Hege, es ; m. A hedge, fence, o^liefan ferlic hafenian enclosure. clyfe, -liCe Haihefe: hefig, -lie, -lice, -nes, reve, clavers, bro d leaved time: hefian: uphebbea: ha-

on-:

Hearpene

Hearra, an

nightingale, L. A lord, master, leader, v. hera. Hearre a hinge, v. heor.

;

foc,cranc-,g63-,gu<S-, spear-:

m.

heafod, -ece, -gerim, -glra, -maga, -mann, -syn, -weard,

burioeed, S. hymele The hedge or wild hop. re we

Hedge row.
Hege

Hearste-panne

A frying pan.

Hearsumian To obey, L. Hear a hearth, S. v. heor^. Heart the heart, v. heort. Hearwian To cool, L. Heat heat, v. haetu.
Heatfeld Hatfeld, Herts, L. Hea}?erian To restrain, L. Heafjo ;/. A prefix like beado-, guS-, hild-, denoting War, battle, as: Hea)50-bearn A war son, a hero.-~h'^\neA tear deor A coat, coat of mail.

flame.

war beast. fyr A warfire, a glemm War-gleam,

asjvord.
severe.

lac War-offering, warfare. lind^ tear msere War famous. A battle rush. reaf A war garment. rinc A w'ar man,
shield.
rees

grim Battle cruel,

rof War famous. hero. tle, S. -sceard War-sherd, a sword. gyrd^ weaver s shuttle, V. hebel. seoc War-sick, wounded. steap War lofty or emi- Hefelic heavy, S. v. hefilic.

su^r^e Cicada,vicetula,L. Hegh-stald A virgin, S. Rebel, hebeld The thread of Hegian, hsegian ; p.'ede; pp. ed. To hedge. the shuttle, S. geard A Hegtysse, an;/. A hag, S. weaver's shuttle, S. Heh high, v. heah, Der. Heben heaven, v. heofon. Heben-hus The chief beam of Heht commanded, v. hatan. Hehtan to pursue, v. ehtan. a house, S. Heh<S height, v. hih^. Heber a goat, S. v. hsefer. HehS hangs, v. hon. Hecen A kid, L. Hel, Der. v. hell, Der, Hecga-spind The cheek?,, L. Hedan p. hedde To heed, take Hel health, v. haelu. care of, attend. Der. hyd. Hel A heel ; Le. says Lime. -heort. HeeZ hearted, fearful Hed-claiS Ventrale, L. Hedd-ern A cellar, granary, S. alarmed, S. spor A heel Heder a hedge, house, v. edor. trace, foot markl spura .4 Hef Sorroiv, L. heel spur, a spur 1 wah, g. Hefan To raise, Le. v. hebban. wages ; w. A heel wall, An. Hefe heave ; imp. o/* hebban. Hela alas, v. eala. Hefe, es ; m. A weight, heap,S. Helan ; p. hsel, we hselon ; pp. Hefed a head, v. heafod. helen ; also hellan, heliganTo Hefeg heavy, v. liefig. cover, conceal, hele, hill. Hefeld The thread of the shutDer. Be-, for-: helm, grim-,
: :

-w6%

beheafdlan

hafela,

wig-.

-,

g6<5-,

hgeletS-,
:

lyft-,
:

niht-,

scaduster
:

forS-hilman
-e,

heol-

swat War-sweat, Hefelic Humpbacked, Le. holm,cneo-,W2eg-,-ern, -msenent. sweng A war Hefel-)?raid A thread of a shutgen, -Jprsec: hule: holt, sesc-, blood-shed. tle, S. firgen-, gar- : hell, -bcarn, blow. torht Warlike, loud, clear. woed^ ^imr garment, Hefen, hus-hefen The eaves of -de6fol, -dor, -duru, -grut, implements of war. weorc a house, S. -scealc,-scea^a,-srai^, -ware, War work, tear. -waru, -wite. w} Im A Hefen heaven, v. heofon. Hefetiine, L. v. hefig. Der, battle wave. Helajjyrn EUerton, L. Heajjo, heajju, hej^e, es ; n.\. Hefi, in Der. as ; hefi-an, -lie, Helcol Hercules, Alcides, S. Height, top. 2. Reekoning -lice, -nes, v. hefig, Der. Held Tansy or hind heel, S. from the bottom or ground, Hefia Scarcely, hardly, C. Held, e ; /? Fidelity, loyalty, The high sea, the deep, the Hefig, 1. Heavy, weighty, tesecurity, po7ver,jurisdiction. sea. Der. heah. Heajjodious. 2. Afflicted. an, -ean, rffidenn Fidelity. li^endOne sailing on the high p. ode ; 2)p' o^^- "^o make Heldan To hold, v. healdan. seas, a pirate. sigel I'he high heavy or sad, to grieve, ag- Helerung, e;f. The turning of or glorious sun. steap Very gravate, to be heavy or sad. the balance, S. high, sublime. lie Heavy, sorrouful. Helf Helve, handle, L, Heafior A restraint, x. -lice Heavily with, difficulty, Helfa Comfort, L. Heajjungen Illustrious, S. grievously. mod Heavy Helfelic, helfenlic Hellish, S. Heaw hue, colour, v. hiw. minded, sad. nes Heaviness, Helfling. 1 Tivo pounds. 2. A Hea-waldes Nobles, rulers, S. sorroiv. time Gi'ievous, piece of money, L. Heawan To shew, L. troubleso7ne,S;iveighty times, Hel-hama, S. v. hil-hama. Heawan ; p. heow, we heowon ty nines Hea- Helian -igan to cover, v. helan. oft times, Le. viness, grief, S. Hel-ig Fly, v. El-ig. pp. heawen. 1. To hew, carve, cut, beat, cut down, Hefi-lic. lice, -nes, v. hefig. Hell, e; /. A concealed place, slay. 2. To cut off, cut, dig, Heflic heavy, v. hefig. hence, 1. Hell. 2. The grave, thrust, spur. Der.For-,ofa^, Hefon heaven, v. heofon. tomb. HelDer. h'elan. ona-. Hei't,for he eft he again, Cd, bearn,or helle beam hell Heawi-grei Sky colour, S. Heft Le. v. haeft, Der. child or a child of hell. Ilebban, he hefS ; p.hof, we HefS heaves, v. hebban. bend A hell bond.. br/)ga hofon ; pp, hafen To lift, ele- Heftning Captivity, L. Dread of hell. dor Hell fyr Hellfire.^giist4 door. VfltCf rnise, heave. Der. A-, HeftnitS, heftnie<S Captivity, S.

hoi,

-ian, -inga:

}36


EN
hell

HEO

H EO
wc'dn]Heai}e7iwardii'toivards

nnng Prison punishment, imgeat ghost or spirit. prisonment. gejjwin The gate of hell. Hell torment. god The god Henges, es ; ni.A stallion, horse. Der. Brim-, mere-. griit The of hell, Pluto.

heaven.
ly host.

werod The heaven'

Hengest-dun, Heugestes dun Hengston hill, Cornwall, S. heoSo Hell's deep. captive. hund A Henise A trampling, C. hrune A loitch He Hell like, Henne belle Henbane, S. hell hound. loca The jvison of Heno Behold, S. hellish. mere The lake of hell, Henon, v. heonan. hell. To make diligent the Stygian hiKe. run Hell Hentan search, to prosecute, jmrsue, mystery, divination. runa^ hunt after, take, seize. dealer in hell mystery, a sorcerer. scealc Hell servant, HenSu, e;f hen^o,indcl. Loss, damage, misfortune, punishan infernal spirit. sceaj^a ment, injury, poverty, hinHell miscreant, a fiend, the der a nee. smiS The smith of devil. hell, the devil, Vulcan. tre- Heo; pron. nom. s.f She. ga Hell torment. ware In- Heodor-hund, S. v. hea, Der. habitants of hell. waru r/ie Heof, es ; m. A mourning, S. elic Sorrowful, S. ian whole inhabitants of hell as a body, the infernal host. p. ode pp. od. To mourn, ing.4 heavlament, tve'p,S. -wered The host of hell. sang A ing, mourning. HcUe Clear, eminent, K.
abyss of

hell.

hseh A

hell

Heoftan To applaud, L. Heofun heaven, v. heofon. Heoica Hail, hoarfrost, L.

Heold, e ; fl A hold, shelter, lurking place, lair. Heold held ; p. of healdan. Heolfer; ^. heolfres; n. Gore, foul blood. Heolfiig Covered with gore, bloody. Heoloran, heolran To weigh in

-,

Helm
Helm,

Ayi
es

elm
;

ti'ee,

L.

mourning song, an

elegy.

a balance, to poise, S. PleoloS a ivarrior, v. h^le^. Heolray^e scale ofa balance, S. Heolster ; g. heolstres ; n. dark place, cave, cavern, hiding place, the grave. Heolster, adj. Dark, obscure. -cofa^ dark chamber. sceado Cavern shade, gloom, Heolstric, heolstrig Full of caverns, dark.

Heolt halt, lame,

v. healt.

covers, covering, veil, as of the head,

7n.

What

helmet. 2. Of trees, hence Foliage, leaves. 3. A defence ? 4. T'he top or head of a thing, a croicn ? Der. helan. Helm-berend One bearing a helmet, a loarrior, K. ian p. ode ; pip. od. To put on a helmet, to cover. iht Leafy, full of leaves. Der. helan.

hence

1.

Helma, an
;

7h.

Helm, rudder.

Helo health, v. haelu. Help, e /. Help.

hylpcS
;

an, he
;

p. healp,

we hulpon

pp. holpen. To help,

preserve. end-bzer Helpbearing, succouring. endlic Helping, profitable, S. Helt a hilt, handle, v. hilt. Helur yl turning of thebalance. bled Equally, S. Hem Hem, border.

assist,

mourning, grieving. Heom To them, v. he. ung dagasZ>?/A' of mourn- Heona hence, v. ing, V. heaf. Heonan,henan,heonon,heonun, Heofd a head, v. heafod. heonone,heonaneHe??ce,/ro//i Heofen heaven, v. heofon. for^ Hcncefo7-th, afhence. Heofen Elevated, boived, archterwards. weard Henceed, bent, S. hsebbend One 7oard, backward, going back. havbig a bozo, an archer, S. Heonu Behold! S. hrof An arched roof. Heonun hence, v. heonan. Heofes ham Evesham, S. Heop a heap, L. v. heap. Heofnes of heaven, v. heofon. Heope, an ; /. A hip, fruit of Heofod the head, v. heafod. the dog rose. Heop-brymel Heofon ; g. heofones, heofnes ; The hip bramble or brier. m. also, hcofone, an ; /. What Heope Bitunus, L. is elevated, Heaven. Der. Heor, es ; m. also heoro, heoru hebban to raise. Heofong. lieorwes A sivord, hi7ige. beacn Heavenly beacon. -bunden A bound sivord.

-ung

-beorht Heavenly bright. -candel Heavenly candle, the

-dolg A sword luound. dreor Sword blood dreor-

sun. c6\ Heaven's

HemeSo Marriage,
Hem-leac Hemlock,
hide, S.

S.

S.

Hemming A shoe made of rough

Hen, henn

g.

seg

henne ;f.A hen.

hen's egg.

fugel

of the sun. cund Celestial. feld Hefenfeld, Northum berland. fugol The fowl of heaven. gina Heaven's gem, coat of -serce A sword the sun. hkvaHeaven d welmail, K. sweng A sword Le. heah Heaven high. swing. weallende Fatally Heavenly. leoma The boilbig, K. wearh A bloody heaven's the sun. or severe wolf. Heavenly. From hea- Heora Of theyn pi. of he,
shirt,

coal,heat

Sword bloody. drinc Sword or deadly drink. -grim Sword cruel, savage, hocyht Sword hooked.
ig

ling,

isc

light,

lie

lice

g.

Hen fold.
v. hynan. Hencgen a prison, v. hengen. flende Near, An. Henep hemp, v. hsenep. Heng, hengon hung, v. hon.

Hen an Hence, G. Henan to humble,

Uenge-clif

//amyi/j(/-cZ(/f, L. Kengen, honcgenn, e ; f? A prison, house of correction.

The prison fine, the fiiefor letting an offender ^ca^J from prison. wlt-

wite

Heorcnian To hearken, S. Heorcnung, e j/*. Hearkening.] de One leading a heavenly Heord, herd, hord, es ; ///. rice Power, wealth, a flock, herd, life, a virgin,baehelor. Kingdom of heaven. stol custody, store, 7no7iey or moHeaven's seat, the throne of ney's ivorth, treasure, Le. heaven. timber Heavenly Der. Beah-, breost-, feoh-, torht Heavenly frame. word-, wyrm-, -cofa, -erii, bright* tungel J%e heavenly -rseden: hirde, hyrde, feorh-, star, the sun. ware Inhagrund-. Heord -^mAstore bitants of heaven. waru house an To hoard, store. The inhabitants of heaven in -h\ivh A tr eas ury.c\eo^d.,-C'0a body, the heavenly host. fa A trunk, chest, cupboard. -wcard Guard of heaven. e, an ; y*. A herd, flock^
ven, heavenly. \ic-h\kf Heavenly bread, manna. ligen-

137

troop.

er A keeping. ere;

H EO

H ER

HER
host leader, a consul. sceaft shaft or weapon. -scyrce A war shirt, coat of mail. si^ An army or high-

lior(l-eres,hord-res m. A Meoru a sword, v. heor. (J. hoarder, treasurer, faet A Heorut, v. heorot. treasure vessel,n casket. p,es- HeoXo deep, v.heahjso. treon Gain, riches. mae- Heow hue, colour, v, hiw. gen nes He6w hewed, v. heawan. treasure-house. A keeping. r^den Akeeping, Heowaeslice Familiarly , as one custody. weard^ treasurer. of the family. Her, Here, now, at this time. wela Hoarded treasure. -sefter Hereafter. -weov^nngTreasure honour, a treasure. wyn hoard Her hair, v. hsr. Hera, hearra, A lord, master, C. pleasure, a treasure. Heordan, heordas Hards, the Hera a servant, C. v. hyra. Hera Hair-cloth, L. refuse of toto, S. L, Heraclean A water-lily, S. Heord-clsefer v. heorot. Heran To hear, obey, C. R. Heoran to obey, v. hyran. Hercnung A hearing, S. Heore Mild, gentle, K. Herd herd, v. heord. Heorl an earl, v. Eorl, L. Here Fame. \6iPraise, glory. Heornest, Earnest, L. Here, es m: alson? An army, Heoro a sword, v. heor. expedition, host, legion, mulHeorod A herd, an assembly, S. titude, troop, chiefly of eneHeorot, es ; ?n. -4 hart, stag. mies, any number of men -berie Hertberry, bilberry. above thirty-five. l)er. -brembel hurtleberry. Flot-, for^-, inn-, scip-, sin-, 'hrer Hert-briar, L. clsefer

A war

way.

sped

War
dart.
1.

-sti sel

A tvar

military way. sound. team

A band of The crime of assembling a band of armed men. 3. The march of an

armed men.
2.

sweg

success.
straet

A War

army,

spoil.

teama, tema^

leader of an army.

)?reat^n

tyma A martial leade-. an army. wic An army sta

army-band, an army, a company. ^pr-^xn. An army-band, an army. toga A general, leader, an ealderman, earl.

-waed A ivar garment, coat of mail. wse^a A leader of

tion, a camp ; hence the name of Harwich. viis,2iA general, martial leader. wopArmycry. wosa Hostile band.

lepool,

crop^ berry. ea Hartpool, HartDurham. ford HertThe germander.

bil-

lit-

ford. Heorra, an ; m. -4 lord, An. Heorra a hinge, lock, v. heor. Heors a horse, v. hors.

herian, hergian, forhergung herige: hering. Here-beacen,-beacn J i^afc^word, a beacon. beorgan,

:
: :

-wulf War-icolf, destroying

-berganTo lodge, harbour.

-berga,

army. Hered Praised,

v.

herian.

-beorga

station

where the army rested on

their mai'ch.hro^a. War terbyma A war-trumpet. ror. loar -trumpeter. bymere

Heorsumian To obey. Heort a hart, v. heorot. -heort; g. m. n, es;/. re. adj.

Hearty, hearted, mination. brave; as, BlftS-heort Blith or merry hearted, v. heorte,

ter-

Der.

Heort Heortefdin-ff.The heart Hearty, spirited, brave.

Der.

Bli(5-,

earm-, grim-,

ece Heart-ache. hQ.ma.Covering of the hearts the mid hoge Anxiety. seoc Heart-sick. seocnesffear^sickness. wserc Heart pain,
riff.

hat-, heard-, mild-, rum-, stearc-,wulf-:heortnes, hat-, mild- geheort. Heort-cocS disease or griefof the heart.
:

pain, S.

Heor<S, es ; m.. The hearth, Heor'JS-bacen Hearth-baken, baked on the hearth. cniht fsest One havdomestic. ing a fixed dwelling, a housekeeper. A freeman who often

had a

loioer class

5folgeras.

geneat^ hearth companion, a vassal. An.

offreemen

A Herewian I'o despise, L. byrigan To harbour. Herfest harvest, v. haerfest. -byrne A coat of mail. cirm Hergadan Captives, S. cist A Hergan, hergean, v. herian. An army shout. tvarlike band. eumbol A Herge an army, S. v. here. military standard. fser A Herge to an idol, v. hearh. predatory excursion of a Hergendlic, v. herigendlic. foreign army. feoh Booty. Herghe an army,S. v. herge. fly ma A deserter. - folc Hergian to ravage, v. herian. Army folk, the military, sol- Herging Acting as an army, fongJ. bone-breaker. diery devastation, L. ford Hereford. fordscir Hergiong, hergo^, L. v. fugel The Hergung, An invasion. Herefordshire. ivarbird, the vulture, raven, Her-ian, -gian ; p. ode; pp. od. -gang, -ga^ -gea^ ,L. A n irTo act as an army, to ravage, ruption, attack, invasion. plunder, ravage, destroy. -geatu, -geatwu A military Der. here. preparation, tvhat tvas given Herian ; p. ede ; pp. ed. To to the lord of the manor to praise, commend. Der. hegeold, prepare for 2oar. ra, htarra herlic : herclof gyld A military tribute. herenes herung. -grime J. war helmet. gung Herige 77*6 division of an army, Aninvasion, inroad. hand a corps, legion. A hostile hand. huS, hy^ Herigean, S. v. herian. laf The Heiigend-lic Laudable. Phinder, prey. lice

Her> gas armies, L. v. here. Herenes, se ; f. Praise, loorship. Der. herian. Herenes, se;/. Obedience, v. heran, hyran.

remnant of an army.
Warlike.

-penigAhearth-penny, Romescot, Rome-penny, Peter's

perwe, so called, from being paid on St. Peter's day. -swsepe A bride' smaid, S.

-werod Hearth company, a fondly, servants, folloioers,

dependents.

a trophy. msecgAprincipal shoal fsh, the herring. man, a leader. man A sol- Hering, herung, e; /: Praise, nett A 7var net, coat of dier. commendation, emulation. niS War malice. Tnail. Hering-man A subject, S. pad^ Herlic Lordly, splendid, Le. -nitig Anexpedilion. tear garment, coat of mail. Ilerm-bealow Noxious, L. -pseS ,esj m.An army -path. Hern a horn, S. v. horn. -redSPlunder, spoil. line A Hernis, se ; f. A tax, i?.

luf

lie

War

praise,

Commendably. Hering, es m. The army or

;

138

HIE

HIL
-bill

HIN
the f/. Hilde-bedd Battle bed, bed of slaughter, O.

Hieg hay, v. heg. Ilernis obedience, v. h5'rnes. Hii'gian to strive, v. liicgun. Hernise A mystery, C. Hieh, V. heah, Der. Her-poe^, v. here. HieUlon Made a tumult, L. Herpere,^ harper, L, Herra for heora, hira of them. liielf a handle, S. v. lielf. herra for hehra higher, v. Hielm stubble, v. healm. heah. a master, lord, v. Hielt a handle, v. hilt. Hiene him, for hine. hearra. Hersta A fagot, fire-brand, L. Iliened humbled, v. liynan. Mien<Sii loss, v. hen^u. Herstan to fry, v. hyrstan. Hieordas Coarse toio, S. Hersting-hlaf yl bread-crust. Hersuin, Der. v. hyrsuin, Der. Hiera, hira Of them, Hieran To hear, S. Herjjan Testiculi, Mo. Hierde, S. v. hyrde. Her<S-behg- Viscus, scrotum. Hiere, hire Of her. Heruiig Praise, emulation, S. Hiere-borh Usury, S. Herwendlic Despicable, L. Hervvian to despise, \ .hevev/mn. Hiered a fainily, S. v. hired. Her-wic a camp, v.here, jLer. Hier-mon A hearer.

bord
shield.

bill

of war, a sword,
battle board,

calla A man of war, hero. cyst Battle excel-

lence

deor A war a hero. freca One bold in fruma A ivar chief, a prince. geatwe Battle apparatus. gicel War-icicle or drop. grsedig Greedy of grap A hostile gripe or grasp. hlernma Battle
beast,

or bravery. cystum With excellent fight, bravely.

battle.

battle.

Hex.

commanded,
;

v.

hatan.

HiermS

Craftiness, deceit, S.

Hete, es

m. Hate, hatred, inDer. Bill-, dignation, envy. hetec-g-, morSor-, wigtan hettend hatian hata, haecSelic dzed-, leodhatol. Hete-lic Hateful. nicS -lice Hatefully hotly. Hateful malice. nla Hateful mystery, hatred. sweng

Hiernys obedience, S.v. hyrnes. Hierosolim-waru Men of Jerusalem, L. Hierra higher, v. heah a lord,
:

lataOne late or slowin leas Free from conpeaceable. leo ma. Battle flame, sword. leu^ A ivar song. mece A battle
din.
battle.
test,

V. hearra. Hierstan, v. hyrstan, Der. Hiersumiies, v. hyi sum. Hiertan, v. hyrtan.

mecg Son of battle, hero. nsedre War serpents, arroivs. plega J^a^^^e
sword.

play,
battle.

war. raes Bush of rand War-shield.

Hierusalem Jerusalem, L.

Hiest highest, v. heah. Hiew a hue, form, v. hiw. hateful thought, enmity. Het-len Hateful. o\ Hate- Pliewen Hewn, cut, L. ollice Hiewete A striking, heioing, Sful, severe, cruel. Hig, hyg they, v. hi. Hatefully, vehemently. -were Men of hatred, ene- Hig O! An. Hig hay, grass, v. hyg. mies. llig, hih high, v. heah. Hete of heat, v. h^tu. Hetel, -ol fierce, v. hete, Der. Higan, higian 1. To hie, to make haste. 2. Toendeavour, Heten promised, v. hatan. strive. HeSe height, v. hea^o. Hlgdi-faet; pi. fatu Calidilia, He<Sen, v. hsetSen, Der. scilicet, vasa qucedam, L. He^feld Hatfield- moor, L, Hettan, p. hette To pursue, Hige The mind, thought, study, drive, persecute. diligence, care, v. hvge. Hettend, es ; m. One pursuing, Hige, C. B. V. higo. Higere ? Awood-pecker, pie, S. an enemy. Hettian To pull off the skin, L. V. hygera. Higgan, higian, v. hicgan. Hetul hat(ful, v. hete, S. Hig la Hah, alas ! S. Heueld thread, S. v. hefeld. Higo, hiwo A family, R. Heuen heaven, v.heofon. Higre Onehouseborn,aslave,S. Heuet, heuod, L. v. heafod. Fligscipe Familyship, L. Hewen azure, v. haewen. Hewen A violet, a purple-co- Hig (5 An endeavour, S. Hih high, v. heah. loured lily, S.
hostile stroke.

A f>anc

-rinc soldier. seed War satiated. sceorp War clothing. setl 7var seat, saddle. stapa A warrior.

-strengo Strength ofivar. -swat Battle sweat, blood. -sweg Battle crash. tusc, tux Tusk of battle, a sivord. wsepen A war iveapon. -wisa A hattleleader a general. wrsesn War chain. -wulf War wolf, a soldier. Hild Affection, desire, S. Hil-hama A grasshopper, L.

Hill

hill, v. hyll,

Hil-song

A
:

Hilt, hylt, es

timbrel, drum, S. ; w also hylta,

:

an

hilt, ; /. haft, handle, sword. Hilted Hilled, jr. Hiltleas With;

hylte, an

out a handle.

Him to him or them, d. of he. Himming a shoe, v. hemming.

Him-self Himself.

Hewendlice Disdainfully, S. Hexta highest, for hehst. Hi They, them, her. Hiaben, An. v. lieofon, Der. Hibernia, Ybernla Ireland.

Hihsend Hissing, L. Hiht hope. Der. -full, -leas, -lie, -lice, V. hyht, Der.

Hina A domestic, servant. -ealdor The master of the house. maun A farmer. Hinan hence, v. heonan. Hind a hind, v. hynd. Hindan Behind, S.

Hihtan, p. gehihte, hihte ; pp. Hind-berie A raspberry, S. gehyten. 1. To hope, trust. Hindema The hindmost, the
last, K. Der. hinder. Hinder Behind, after, Le. -gop Wiley, subtle. hoc

Hice-inae A loren, L. 2. To rejoice, exult, L. Hicgan To study, think, consi- Hihtan To increase, L. der, explore, seek vehement- HihSo height, v. heacSo.
ly,

endeavour, Hii Jlie island Hy, v. li. stratagem. ian To bring strive, struggle, v. hogian. Hi la hi! Alas! S. bach, to hinder, Le. ling Hid a hide, v. h^'d. Hilan to conceal, v. helan. Unlikeness, a bastard, G. Hidde hid, v. hydan. -scipe Negligence, naughtiHilc A turning, L. Hidcr, hyder Hither, S. Hild, e ; /. Battle, fight, war. ness, S. Hie they, K. v. hi. Used as a prefix like gu<5-, Hind-hel,-hele^.-heola^,-heoHieder hither, v. hIdcr. letS, -hioleS Hind-heal, S, and beado-, but chiefly in
attempt,

130

H IR
Hindrian To hinder ^ S. der, Der.
v.

H
hin-

L A

HLE
Hladan To lade, pump, wind
up.

Hirsum obedient. V. hyrsum.

;

ian
v.

to obey,

Der.Ofa.-, up-: hlaedel

:

Hindweard Hindward, L. Hine him ; ac. of he.

Hi-ne is it not, are they not. Hine a domestic, S. v. hina. Hine-weard Inward, C. R.

hired- trendel hlaeder, scip-. h^rwnes. Hladung e ; /. Lading, S. His his, of him g. s. of he. Hiaed A heap, L. Hiscan To reprove, L.

FHrvvnes contempt,

Hise A male, v. hys. Hispan, -ian, v. hyspan. Hispanie Spain, S. Bin-fiis Ready for going. HissaBpe Cedria, L. -gong Departure, death. Hingrian To hunger. Also used Hit it ; ac.s.n. ofh impersonally, as Me hingra^ HitaS eat, v. etan. I hunger. Hine hingrede Hi<5 a haven, port, v.hyiS. he was hungry, v. hyngrian. HicSende destroying, v. hy <5an. Hi^er hither, v. hider. Hino<5 the boivels, v. innoS.

llla^der; g.h\\B(\ve;f.Aladder.

Hltfiddisc Satira, L.
Hlcfedel

The well handle,

tn'

windlas,thepump,a ladle ?

S.

Hin-8iX Death, destruction.

HincS damage, S. Hio She, for he6,
v.

hen<Su.

hi, etc.

Hiofende Weeping, K. Hiofon heaven, v. heofon. Hiolster a den, v. heolster. Hiom Them; d. pi. of he. Hion, e; f. A membrane. Hion, To him; d. s. of ha. Hiona, hionan, L. v. heonan. Hiope a hip, v. heope. Hior a hinge, v. heor. Hiora, Of them, g. pi. of he, Hiord, hiored, iS. v. heord. Hiore mild, K. v. hyre. Plioro a sivord, K. v. heor. Hiorte a heart, v. heorte. HiorS hearth, v. heor^. Hiow a hue, v. hiw.

Hip

Hioweslice, v. heowseslice. -hipe a hip, v. hyp.

Hira Of them. Hiran to hear, v. hyran. H rde a shepherd,\. hy rde, Der. Hirdwendlic Familiar, coni

temptible, L.

Hire an army, v. here. Hire. mann A hired man, a domestic, v. h^r Hired, es;w. ]. A family, household. 2. A royal household or assembly, a court. 3. An army, a host, crew, an assembly, convent. Der. hfrian. Hired-clerc A domestic chaplain, L. cnihtAfamily servant, a man servant. gerefa Ex-consul, L.

Hir

-mann A wifman
-wist

do7}iestic,
J.

a retainer. maidservant

Hlseden, v. hladan. Hlaeden, A bucket, L. Hlsed-weogl, -wiogl [q. hweol a tvheell An engine or wheel of a well to draio water, S. Hlaefdie, hlaefdige, an ;/. A misHiSfuU Hateful, L. Hiu she, R. v. heo. tress, matron, lady. Hiu Hah! L. Hlselitor, laughter, v. hieahtor Hill hue, C. v. hiw. HIaen a loan, v. l^n. Hiw, es; 7n. 1 A form,fashion, Hlaenan to lend, v. laenan. face, appearance. 2. Hue, Hlaene, Lean, meagre, thin. Der. Hlaen-ian To wax or make colour. 3. A family. lean, to macerate. nes, se piisend- : hiwan, in-, sam-, sin- higo, hiwo hina hi/. Leanness, S. wisce hired, -cniht, -mann. Hlsensian To chastise, ISlo, Hiwan; g. ena; pi. m. Hlsest A burthen, loading, the Persons of the same family, loading of a ship, freight, Hiwmerchandise. 2t.n To freight, servants, domestics. scip A ship of burload, S. beorht Bright of hue, handthen, S. some. enn6. Family kind, dociiS Knoion Hlset Loads, v. hladan. mestic,family. cu^- Hl^w, hlaw, es ; m. 1. What to afamily, familiar. cu^raedlice Familiarly. covers, a grave, heap, barnes Acquaintance, intimacy row, a small hill. 2. A tract of en, es ; n. A household, ground gently rising, a loiv. household servants. ere One Hlaf, es ; m. Bread, loaf tvho puts on a form, a hypoDer. Hlaford, land-, scip-: hlaefdige. Hlaf-aeta Bread crite, a fabricator, an inventor, a fowler. fgest Beauor loaf eater, domestic, servant, applicable to all sergedal A divorce. tiful. -gentle Gone into different vants fed at their master^s gang The procession cost. forms, dissembling, S. ian, p. ode; pp. od. 1. To form, of the host, L ; the passashion shape ,tra7isform. 2 ing of bread, Th. L. least To put into different forms, Want of bread. msesse The to feign, pretend, counterloaf-mass or feast, Lammasday. ofen A bread-oven,an feit. ing A pretence. isc, es;n. \. A family, family ord, es; m. [ord orioven. property, Le. 2. A hide of gin, cause~\A nourisher,lord. land. islice Familiarly, S. ord-gift A lordship, Mo. leas it houtform, deformord-hyld Allegiance to a ed. Xedi^ne?, Deformity, foullord. ord-leas Lordless.
.

W ness.

lie

Assuming a form,

-ordom Dominion, lordship.

A tdkiyig food in a family, intimacy, familiarity. Hiredes ealdor, -feeder, -hlaford The head or master of a family. mudor A mis-

beautiful, figurative, also, rtcden A domestic, family. house, family, tribe. scipe A house, family. ung. 1 . A forming, creation. 2. Afa-

ord-sclpe Lordship. ordsearo Treachery against a lord, disloyalty. ord-socn

The
lord's protection

vassal.

mily alliance, marriage, L. ty, ord-swica A traitor. 3. A differentforming ,and)i- Hlagole Ridiculous, S.

ord-swic

of his

Disloyal-

Hirne, an

guity, pretence, counterfeit- Hlahende laughing, v. hlihan. ing, hypocrisy, scoff, irony. Hlam - messe LammaSy Ch. ner. Der. horn. Hirn-ed Hlad Load, S. 1009, V. hlaf-msesse. Horned, Le. en Horny. Hladan, he hlset ; p. hlod, w^e Hlanc Lank, lean. -et A hornet. full Angidar. hlodon pp. hlseden To load, Hland Urine. adl The stranStan corner stone. burthen, heap up. Der. gury. Hirnet, es ; m. v. hirne, Der, hl8est,scip-,brim- gehlsest: Hlast footstep, trace, K. Hirniende Attonitus, L. hlseden, gilp-. Hlaw an elevation, v. hlsw.
tress.

/.

An

angle, a cor-

140

Hleaf-gewrit

diploma.

H LE IJleaf-winge A lapic'mg, Le. v.

lilifian.

HLI
A

HLU

Hleahhan,
-bcEre

v. hlihan.
;

HieotSor, g. hleoSres ; m. 1 Hliosa fame, v. hlisa. m. Laughter. Laughter hearing. A sound, noise. 2. A reve- Hlio^o mountain-tops, \ .\\\ci)^. -ful Full of laughter. lation, an oracle. cwyde, HliotSrian, v. hleotSor. lie Laughable. sraiS A merry -cwitSe, es 7n. 1. A loud HIip a leap, v. hlyp. maker. 2. An oracular Hlisa, an; m. Fame, rumour, speech, K. Hleap a leap, v. lilj'P* speech or sentence, a revelarenoion, glory, favour, es-

Hleahtor, cs

IlleoS, es ; n : pi. u. covershade, prison's roof. ung ing, ascent, steep, cliff, desitting dotcn, a seat, S. Hlionian to lean, v. hlinian. fence, V. hleo.

Hleapan;7^, J^-leop,wehleopon ; pp. hleapen To leap, jump, run Der.A-: lilj^p. Hleapere, es ; m. ] A leaper, mes-

senger, courier. 2. leper, estre A female dancer, S.

5". petan Toleapup.

Leaping, S.

wince

ung
Lap-

iving, S. v. hleaf-winge.

Leaky. scip ship. Illede yl seat, S. Hlega A traitor, C.

Hlear Hleat Hleat Hlece

the cheek, v. hleor.

lot, v. hlot.

allotted, v. hleotan.

leaky

tion, prophecy. Der. hlist, -an: hlosstede A teem. nian. place of an oracle, a taberHlis-bajre Fame bearnacle ing, famous. HleoSr-ian ;^. ode cadig Renowned, famous. eadignes pp. od. 1 To ynake a noise or tumidt, to rebuke. 2. To Celebrity. full Famous. sound, sing. 3. To fall to, Hlist Hearing, the sense of betalte himself to, to pursue. heari?ig, an 7'o hear, listen, rymd Loud, noisy. ung attend to, obey. nere, es ; m. A noise, rebuking, chiding. A listener, one ivho obeys, S. Der. hlud. Hli^, hleoS, es ; n. A covering, Hleow ? Warmth! an. 1. To refuge, fence, protection, icarm, low, bubble, to make what is for a defence, a hill, the noise of boiling, L. 2. heiglit, raised ground. Der.

Hleglende

humming, S.

HIehtor, v. hleahtor. Illem, hlemm, es ; m. A noise, sound. Der. Wsel-, uht-

hlimme
;

Hlemman mon pp. hlommen To make

;

hilde-hlemma. p. hlam, we hlum-

a noise, crash, gnash. Hlence, an ; nl A chain. Hlenortear Hyssop, L. Hleo, hleuvv, es ; in. A shade, shelter, refuge, an abode, asylum, protection, patronage.

Der.

HlicS, hleo^, fen-,

:

mist-, ngess-, stan-, wulf-

anclhle6vvan:hlidan,be-,on-, to-: hlaew, hlaw. Hleo-burd shade board, a skreen. -bui'h shelter city, an asylum. dryhten protecting or jjatron lord. fej^er^ protecting wing. mffig^ natural protector, a relation. -moc, es ; m. The herb pimpernel. sceorpi4 protecting scarf clothing. &t6\ An asy-

lum.
'BXQohtov laughter, v. hleahtor. Hleom a limb, v. 11m.

HleonatS

seat,

Ex.

Hleonian To lean, K.
Illeonung

sitting, C.
v.

Hleop leaped,

hleapan.

Hleor, hlear, es; n. The jaw, cheek, face, countenance. -ban The cheek-bone. dropa The cheek-drop, a tear.

hliS hleow. Hlocan To rush on, L. lation, L. Hleow a shade, v. hleo. Hloccet-an To hiccup, sob, sob Hlet a lot, V. hlot. with tears. ung hiccup, Hlewan, S. v. hlowan. Le. Hliceetung, e ,f. Lightning, L. Hlod loaded ; p. of hladan. Hlodd lot, C. V. hlot. Hliehan, L. v. hlihan. Hlid,gehlid,es; w? i4 lid, cover, Hloge, hluh, V. hlihan. stojjper, closer, door. Hlid- Hlond urine, S. v. hland. Hlosian to perish, v. losian. faest A fast lid. geat Hlosnian To know by listening postern-gate, back door. to expect wih anxiety, to Hlida-ford Lidford, Devon. HIidan To cover with a lid, to fear. Hlot^ es ; n. A lot. cover, close, shut. a, an ; m. Hliet a lot, S v. hlot. caster of lots, fortune-telheodA balloting box. ler. Hlifendre Red lead, S. -er\ Allotted. 2>er. -hleotan. Hlifian, hlifigan, hlifigean ; p. ode; pp. od. To arise, raise HlocS, e; /. 1. ^ band ox company of robbers, from seven up, tower, soar, to be con2. What is to thirty-five. spicuous.' Der.hleaf-winge. taken by robbers, booty, spoil. Hlifigean To smear, to cover b6t.4 compensationfor howith vermilion, S. micide committed by a hlocS. HligatS, V. hniga<5 in hnigan. ere A robber, S. gecrod Hlihan, ic hlihhe, hlili^, we A collection, Ex. ian To hliaS ; p. hloh, f)u hloge,we rob, plunder, Sam In h\6gon;pp. hlEegen To laugh, crowds or companies, L. deride Der. A- : hleahtor, HlocSa a blanket, S. v. lo^a. -smicS. H16w-an ; p. hleow, we hleowHlihtan To light, alight, L. on ; pp. hlowen To low, bet" Hlimme, an ,f.A sound, dasheng A noise, humming low. ing, roaring, Ex. ung noise, L. lowing, Hlin, -bed, Der. v. hlinian. bleating. HI in A lime tree, Ex. Hlinc, es ; m. linch, balk, Hlud Loud, noisy, clamorous. Der. ofer- hlyd, ge-, -an, ridge of land, high land. hlyn : hleo-ig: hlydnian Hlinian; p. ode; pp. od. To Hlud^or, -cwi<Se, -ung. Der. lean, incline, rest on.
Illi'Su

stede A warm or HliSe S. ^Aivarmth,\ heights, sunshine, S. tS-maeg A re- HliwX warmth,
Warm.
lithe,

2'o nourish, cherish,S.

faest

hleo.

v.

He.

sunny place,S,

v.

v.

-lora

disciple,

M.

Hlin-bed

Hleotan, he hlyt ; p. hleat, we hluton; 777?. hloten To cast lots, to appoint or ordain by lot. Der. hlot, ge-: gehlita hloS, -bote: onlilite unhlitme.

door with couch. duru inclined stripes ? a latticed raeced door. \x\g Aseat,S. A grated house, a prison. -scuwa, -scua A latticed

reclining bed, a

clipol

nes Loudness^ rian

S.

dra Loud calling. sang A chorus. e Loudly.

;/?,

o(\e;pp -i^d-Tosound through, stefn,-stemn to predict, Le.

A loud voice. sweg Aloud

noise.

141


II

.; ;

HOC
HOL
Parsimon
,

NE
V. hlid,

Hlud-geut, S.

Der.

Hludur Coneisius, L.
flluin a sound,
v.

-lice

Sparingly, covetously.
se
;

nes,

f.

hl^n. niggardliness, S. Uluta A fortune-teller ^yMyta.. Hnecca, an ; m. The neck. Hnesc, Tender, soft, nesh. ian, Hlutan; p. hleat To how, C. Hluton cast lots, v. hleotan. p. ode; pp. od. To make nesh, to soften, mitigate, mollify, Hlutor, hluttor ; g. m. n. hlutlie Soft , effemitres.hlutres ;/. hluttre; clef. effeminate. seo, Jjaet hluttre nate.- lice Gently, softly. 86 hlutra -nys,se ;f. Softness, tenderPure, lucid, limpid, clenr, Der. ness, delicacy. simple, unmixed. Gla?s-:ahlytran. licePwre- Hnexian To so/'(f en, S.v. hnesc, nes Der. ly, simply, merely. Purity simplicity sincerity Hnifel, hnifol The brow, forean ; p. de. head crumb, -crump WrinHlyd noise, S. kled hroio, S. To make a noise, to he tumultuous, to vociferate, chatter. Hnigan, p. hnah, we hnigon ;

Flod A hood, S. lloeg hny, R. v. heg. Hocht-an To persecute, R.

-nis Persecution,

R.

Hoelende Calumniating, R. H6f,es; m. Ahoofalso tlieplant

foals-foot, colts-foot,

Hof, es ; n.\. A palace, house, dwelling. 2. A cave, den, S. lie Court-like. reda A houseparalytic one bed-ridden, L. weard A house-

steioard.

Hof, hufon, lifted,

pp. hnigen To bow,bow down, HofuU Careful, S. Hog, hoh Prudent, careful, descend, sink. Der. Ouanxious, R. a, an ; m.Care, March. nian,hlynan,hlynhnseg-an, -glan. sian ; p, ode; pp. od. To Hniglan parings, v. hnygele. fear, anxiety, S. an to take heed, v.hogvdn. fast Wise, sound, make a noise, Le. v. Hnipan To bend, cast down. prudent, skilful,C. full Full Hnit, V. hnitu. hlyn. Der. hlud. Hnitan ; p. hnat, we hniton ; Hlydanford Lidford, Devon. of care. fullice Anxiously. Hlyhende laughing, v. hlihan. in\\xie%Gri(f anxiety .vexpp. hniten Tobutt,push, gore ation, S. Hlyn, hlynn, es; m. A sound, with the horns. Of- hnitol. ing Anxiety, sufmod Anxious mindan, hlynsian To Hnit-cudu mastic ,v.hwit-cudu, fering. noise, din. ed. modnes Anxiety, vexasound, make a noise, resound, Hnitel, -ol. 1. Butting, pushtion. V. hl;^d, Der. rod The suffering of ing. 2. Prone, bent down, L. the cross. Hlynian to lean, v. hlinian. Hnitu, e ; y ? \.A nit, lens,-dis. scipe Frudence, '2. toisdom. Hlynna A brook, R. ung 1. Care, efA lentil, almond, lens, Hlynsian to resound, v. hlyd. -tis, L. fort. 2. Contempt, S. Hogian ; p. ode pp. od. 1. To Hlyp, es ; m. A leap, jump. Hnoc A seal ; mutinus, L. Hlypa A stirrup, L. meditate, study, think, to be Hnol ; hnoll, es m. Knoll, top, Hlyrian To play. wise. 2.To think too much, to summit, croivn, S. Hlysa fame, v. hlisa, Der. be anxious, to lament. grieve. Hnoppa Nap of cloth, S. Hlysan To celebrate, S. 3. To determine, condemn, Hnossian T'o strike, Ex. Hlysnend Attonitus, L. Hnot Shorn, cut, notted, S. despise, L. v. hugian. Der. Hlyst, -an, v- hlist. hyge. Hnut, e; f. A nut. beam, A Hlyt aZo^, V. hlot. \\ogo-fsestWise,C. nut-tree, an almond-tree. scipe WisHlyt cast' lots, v. hleotan. dom, C. V. hog. -hule A nut hull, L. Hlyta, hlytta a fortune-teller, Hnygele, an ; /? A shell, par- Hoh a heel, hough, v. ho. Hoh, -full, Der. v. hog, Der. V. hlot, Der. ing. Hly <Se Slender, empty. Hoh hang, v. hon. Hnylung, e f- Kneeling, L. Hlytte A collector. Hoh-hwyrfing A circle, ring, Hnysc soft, S, v. hnesc. Hlyttr-ian To melt, purify course, S. Hnyt a nut, v hnut. Hoi, es ; n. pi. holn. 1. A ho^e, -ung, e; f. A melting, L. Ho, I hang, v. hon. Hlywa 2varm, L. v, hleow. cavern, den. 2. A little hole, Ho, hoh ; g. hus m. A heel, Hly wing A refuge, L. dot, jmint, R. hough, ham. On hoh on the Hoi Hollow. Hlyw<5 a refuge, v. hleocS. ian To hollow, to make a heel, behind. Hoh-fot The Huoecca, G. v. hnecca. hole. heel of the foot, foot-step, Le. Hnaeccan ; p. ede pp. ed. To scanc The hough - shank, Hoi Detraction, slander, L. strike on the neck, to kill,Le. sinu The hough -tiht Slander, L. the leg, S. Hnseg-an To neigh. ung, e or ham sinew, S. spor The Hoi an To rush in, S. Hole, es; m. A vein, S. heel print, L f. A neighing. Hnaeg-an, -ian To make bend. Hobanca A bedstead, S. Hold Faithful, friendly, true. Hnsep, hnsepp, es, A cup, gob- Hoc, es m,. A hook, a stick or Der. healdan. Hold-aS let, boivl. Oath of iht fidelity. MceFriendiron bent at the end. Hnsepp-ian, hnappian p. ode ly, kindly. modFidelity. Hooked. leaf A mallow, -rseden Truth, faithfulness. hollyhoc, S. pp. od. To nap, take a nap, to slumber, to sleep, rest, lie. Hocer,-or,/l mocking, reproach. scipe Fidelity. Hnseppung, hnappung, e word A mocking ivord, a Hold Friendship, S. Napping, slumbering, sleepreproach, L. Hold, es m. A nobleman icho ing. Hocnera-tun, es m. Flonktvas higher than a thane, a Hnsesc nesh, G. v. hnesc. norton. Hogs- Norton, Oxgovernor, captain. Hnah g. m. n. ges. Humble. ford hire, and Hockerton, Hold,es; lAdead body, carcass. Hnah botved, v. hnigan. Holdeoranesse,eo; m. HolderNotts. lineaw Sparing, covetous. 142 ness, Yorkshire, S.

de

Loudly.
1

ig

v. hebban. Hofer A humpback, Le. Hofered, Humpbacked, S. Hoffingas Spheres, L.

talkative

JLe.

Noisy,

mona^

HOP
Hole, an
;

HO R

in.

A hole,Le.
dale, S.

denu

Hopp-lan To hop

A valley or

Holesn, holeu Hol/y, holm or

alder-tree, S.
;

S.

ere A hojiper, dancer,

estre

leap, dance,
S.

Ex.

ctende

female dancer, S. Leaping for joy

sheet, L.

the Briton or Welshman, who had the care of the king's horses. weard,c ; /, Horse

watching,

Holen, es m. A rush. Holen Hidden, C. Holenga, In vain, S. Holh a ditch, cavern, S v. liol. JHoliende Calumniating, L. Holi-hoc Holly hoc, S. Holinga In vain, to 7iopurpose, without cause. Holl a cavern, L. v. hoi. Holm, es m. 1. The deep sea, an abyss, the ocean, water. 2. A river island, a green plot of ground environed with Der. loater, hence holmes. Flat-, waeg-. Holm-sern A clif J. sea sea house, a ship. rock. eg Wet, stormy, Cd.
;

Hopp-scyte A

the service of ivatching the lord's horsey,

Hopu

gang The holm going, a duel. maegen The sea force,

the main. |jrac.u The sea or ocean force. wcall A sea wall. wylm A sea wave. Holoc, a vein, v. hole. Holonga, In vain, L. Holpen helped ; pp. o/helpan. Holrian, p. ede; pp. ed. To

sagaciously valiantly. Uovxi; g. horwes ; d. -we ; pi. -wa, -um ; n. Filth, dirt, hore. smut, pollution. Hord a hoard, v. heord, Der. Der. Horcwene, -e, -ing, -ung, -wcg, Hore, wci ; f. A ivhore. Hor-wig cwene An adulteress. dom hyrw-an, -endlic Horung? Adultery, v. horWhoredom, S. A dultery 1 nung. Der.laovu. Horeht Phlegmatic, S. Horvva dirt, r. horu. Hovewen filth, S.v. horu. Hor-weg Out of the way Horg-, horh Dirt, filth, S. -stig A devious path,L. Horhg Squalid, Apl. H6r-wi/, -weg Dirty, Le. Horx, -lie Dirty, Le. Horigfilthy, dirty, S. Horines, se; /. Filthiness, S. Hos ? A bramble ? L. Horing, es ; 7n. An adulterer. Hos, V. ho. Hos, hosu, e; f. An associaRorlic filthy, v. horig. Horn, es ; n. m. 1. A horn as tion, a fellowship, multitude, troop, host, K. of an animal, a projecting point, a pinnacle, a corner. Hose offence, Le. v. husc. 2. A horn or trumpet. Der. Hose, an ; f. The covering of A'n-,bl8est-,guS-: hirn,an-, the leg or thigh,hose, breeches,
,

v. hup. horu. Hora of filth. H6ra-sea<S A sink, privy, v. horu.

ioithehinds,S.

H(Sr, V. hore,

Th. L. Horse Rational,

cious, sly.

ivise,

saga-

Vice

Prudently,

H6r-cweue

An

adulteress, v.

think,

Mo.
v. hilt.
;

Holt a handle, S.
Holt, es
n.

holt, grove.

hana

woodcock.

wudu A
^

Horn-adl^ rupture, hernia. Hornbearing. -blawere Horn-blower. hoga^ horn bow. bora A horn
beer

-e, -ed, -en, -et, -full,-stan.

a covering,
garter.

shell,

LetSer-, scin-.

Hose-bend^
:

Le.-Der.

Hosp Reproach,
ery.

Der. On- scorn, mockhispan,ge-,

grove wood, a wood, shield

wood, K. Holunga, In vain, Cd. Horn, es ; ni : homa, an ; m. covering, garment, K.

Horn the ham,

Horn,
1.

Homa

v. hatn. Bile. 2. Rust,S. The erysipelas, L.

v.

Homela,

homola.
v.

hamor. Homola, an ; in. A person icho has his head shaved for the pillory ; a fool, madman, S.

Homer a hammer,

Homor-secg Sedge, S. H6n, ic ho, hoh, jjd hehst, he hehS, we ho^ p. heng, we hengon; imp. hoh, !i6<S ge pp. hangenTo hang,suspend,
;

on-. trumpeter? fisc Hosp-sprecanrospeft^ deridingly Sword fish ? geap A roomy pinnacle. gestreon Pinna- Hosu an assembly, v. hos. H6(5 hang ; imp. of hon. cled or pointed splendour. -leas Hornless. pic A pin- HoSma, an ; m. Darkness, Ex. A veil, covering, A. nacle. reccd A pinnacled dwelling. scea'Se A pinna- Hou A mountain, L. cle, S. sel A pinnacled hall. Hr,the Anglo-Saxons frequently aspirated rhy prefixing h, Hornung, e f. [horung ?] as in Whoring, adultery. sunu Hra hrea, an ; m. A carcase, A bastard, L. v. horu. body, K. Horo-seaS A sink, v. hora. lie Funereal, Horr a hinge, v. heor. mournful. wic A burying Horrung, 5". v. hornung, horu. place, V. hreaw. Hors, es;n.A horse, nag, steed. Hraca, an; m. A throat, the jairs, a cough, phlegm, S. L. Der. Stod. Hors-bser, ^ m. The rack, neck, horse-bier, hearse. bestri- Flracca.an the hinder part of the head, dan To get on hor.seback, S.

bearer, a

crucify.

csiuih

A horse-comb. crset

Hona a cock, v. hana, Der. Hond a hand, Der. V. hand, Der.

Hongian to hang, v. hangian. Hooc a hook, v. hoc.

Hood a made

hood,

v.

hod.

Hop, es ; n. company.
of,

1.

hoop, circle,

2.

What a hoop
osier, twig.

an -gehnast The
outcry.
;

is

or chariot. ele, -elene. Horse-heal, L. em A stable. here A horsearmy, cavalry. hnaegung A neighing. hwsel The horse whale, the morse, sea-horse. hyrde Ahorse-keeper, hostler. ian To supply ivith a
cart

S.

Hracod Raked, ragged, S. Hrad rode, p. of ridan. Hrade Readily. Der. hrajd. Hradianj p. ode; pp. od. To

hasten, to be ready, prosper.

circle or crew's

horse,

Hopa an m. Hope.

Hopian

p.ode; pp.od.To hope, trust. Hope tan To hop, dance, G. Hoppa A stud, brooch, S. Hoppada A monk's garment,!. Hoppe A hoop, collar, Th. gl.

)3egen A horse-thane, an equery. waen A horse-wain, waggon. wealh An equery,

143

-tung, ung, Retching, hawkto mount. minte Horse-mint. scip A boat ing, S. drawn by horses. steal A Hrffican To reach, extend to. horse stall. sy^A hearse,L. Hrsed, g. m. n. hrades ;/. hra^-

Hradung, e ; f. A hastening. Hreec-an To retch, hawk, S. -gebrsec The rheum, S.

<

dre; d.

hradum; ac. hrsedne, Ready, swift, nimble, quick, rash. Der.

g.eraed; adj.

hrse^.

; :

H KA
Hr;t!cl-bita
tle.

II

RE

HRE

Hreoce

Rashness. ing, esymJiurTy, haste, All. iug:e lie Quick, Shortly, quickly. speedy. lice Immediately, licnes Readiness speedily.

hydignes

faernes A

v.

quick biter,

bee-

stoift course.

haste, Cjukkness.

March,
diness,

nes Reasrciftness. spraec

hreSe.

monacS

Ready

sjjeech, prose.

wzen

vity. prosy, S. Vehement desire, Hra<Sre to a mind, v. hre<5er. Hreog, breob Rough, fierce, rashness. Hrawlic mournful, v. bra. stormy, cruel. full Rueful, Hrzedels a riddle, v. reedels. stonny. mod, es ; n. SadHroefen, hrsefn, hrefen ; g. Hrea a carcase, v. bra, breaw. raven. 2. Hreac, es ; m. A rick, stack, minded, K. modnes, &e;f. hrsefnes ; m. 1. heap. copp The cap or sumCruelty, S. nes, s>e',f. The Danish standard. mit of a rick. mete Rick roughness, te?npest, storm. Der. Da3g-,Tiiht-. HraBfenmeat, harvest feast ? Hreobebe Fannus, piscis, L. cynn Raven or crow kind. Hreol A reel. -fot Raven's or crow's foot. Hread a reed, R. v. breed. leac Raven leek, ragwort. Hreaf-erea^etzer ian toseize, Hreop called, v. hr^pan.

wilnes

ready waggon, a

vehicle.

m. Reindeer. A roach, rocket, S. m. A ivhale. fisc A Hreod, es ; w. A reed, sedge. whale fish, a whale. mere bedd A reed-bed. ford Whale rneer, the sea. rad Redbridge, Hants. ibtig The whale road, the sea. Reedy, full of reeds. writ Hran touched, v. hrinan. A writing reed, a pen. Hra<5e Of one's own accord, Hreof Rough, scabby. Hreof readily, quickly, soon, immeA scab, scale. el, -1 A scab. diately. Der. IlrseS,braed. el, -1, lie, lig Scabby, leHia<5-ian To be quick. prous. la, an m. A leprous -ingdQuickly,suddet>ly,soon. 7/ian, a leper. nes, se; f. u, e; Quickness, actiRoughness ; scabbiness, leIT

ran, cs

Hrati, es;

Hraefnan To support, R, Hraege A doe, goat, L. Hraege-heafd [heafod a head'] Gateshead, Durham. Hrsegel, hrsegl; g. hrsegles ; m. Clothing, raiment, a garDer. Beado-, ment, rail. fyrd-, hand-, hrycg-, mere-, Hrsegleniht-, sculdor-.

V. reafere.

Hream, es; m. A din, clamour, a crying out, ivailing, hue and cry. ig Exulting. Der.H reman :bremig,bu<Se-. Hrean A consumption, S.

Hreopa-dun, Hrypa-dun,e ;/. Repton, Derbyshire. It is remarkable for its loell-ejidowed and celebrated grammar school. All the feelings,
arising from gratitude and juvenile recollection, are associated ivith the name of Repton, for here the ivriter of this article was educated. Hreop-seeta, an; m. An inhabitant of Rippon. Hieornes, se;/. A tempest, B. Hreosan, be bryst ; p. ic, be breas, we bruron ; pp. broien

gevf^clC lot king.

try.
stole.

husA

Hreas/eZZ; p of breosan. Hrea|3e-mus A bat, S.

Hreaw, braew,
cass.
2.

es

m.

1. ^4

car-

ves-

What

relates to

Jjegn A ung

-weard

body, funeral, L. Der. Wsel-, -nes, v. bra. Clothing. nes keeper of clothes, Hreaw Raw ; crudus.

groom of the

dead

a vestry-keeper.
Hroegn-loca
es
;

Rawness.

Hreaw r^/?eiecZ; 2?- o/hreowan. Hrec Management, care, B. Hrecca a neck, v. bracca. Hraem A shout, v. bream. 'Hnemzri to cry out, v.hreman. Hrecg a back, S. v. brycg. Hreconlice Quickly, S. Hraemde Hindered, L. Hreddan j9. de. To rid, deliver. Hrsemn A raven, v. lireni. Hredding A ridding, delivering, Hraen A little goat, kid, S.
wardrobe, Ex.
raven.

To rush, shake, waver, fall, fall or tumble doivn. Der. Be-, ofbror of-broren bryre, leod-, ni<5er-, wig-: hryslan : bruse. Hreos-e ; Rushing on, violently apredemption, S. proaching, failing, ruinous. rsei-g-trfef, K. v. hearg, Der. Hred, v. brse^, braed, Der. Hraes A gushing, C. endlic Frail perishable. Hrefe A leprous person, R. HreotSa, an Hrsesto Resting, S. m. shield. Hrefen A crab ; cancer, L. Der. Bord-, scyld-. Hrceswan To meditate, L. HroeS ; g. m. n. hra<5es ; f. Hrefen, brefn A raven, v. brae- Hreo<5an ; p. brea<S,we brudon ; Der. fen, Der. hrop^re Sivift, quick. pp. broden To encrust, surround, hang about, K. Hra^-e, -iiiga, -u hraSian, Hrefl A tceaver's shuttle, Le. Hreo^nys forbreed, -bita, -fsernes, Hrefnan To suffer, raging, C. monaS, Hrege, v. brsege. -ing, Hreo^or, v. brvcSer. -bydignes, Hreoung Shortness ofbreath, S. -spraec, -wen, -wilnes hrad- Hregel a garment, v. hrspgel. HrsecS-an To Hregnan To rain, C. Hreow, es ; m. Grief, repente, -ian,-ung. HreecS-bita Hreb A deluge, S. ance, penitence. be quick,active. Hreow. 1. raven. fot A beetle. fornes Quickness, Hrem, bremn Grieving, repenting. 2. Raw, moRaven's foot, L. v. brsem. rear, cruel, fierce. lie Quick, active. S. Der. ung Haste, Hrem-an To cry, weep, cry out, Blod. na^ March. Hre6wan,be bry wS boast. speed, V. hrsed. ig Noisy, querulous, p. hreaw, we bruwon ; pp. exultiiig, triumphant, rebrowen To rue, repent, grieve, llrse^a. A garment of goat-skin, notvned, famous. lament. S. Der.Oi-: reowan: Hremm-an ; p. de ; pp. ed. To Hreew a carcase, v. hreaw. hreowsian, bere6wsian hinder, disquiet. ing A breowsing, be- hreowig. Hrafyl Carnage, K. hinderance, disquieting. Hragra, an ; 7n. A hern, heron. Hreow-ian ; p. ede To feel Hrsigy fraLamentable, cruel, S Hrendan To rend, C. grieved, be sorryfor. ig PeHramma 1. canker in the Hrenian To scent, L. nitent lie Cruel, moui'vful. Hreo rough, v. breow. 2. A cramp, L. lice Cruelly, mournfully. flesh, S.
Hrsem,

m.

Hramse, an

f. Henbane.

144

nes.l.Repentance. 2.Cru-

HRO
HRY
mu^-.
vessel.

HRI
roughness. sian To yrievefor.sur\gRepentance.
elty,

Hrepan

hreop.we hreopon pp. hrepen To cry, to call out,

;

p.

scream. Hrepian, hreppian

od.

To

touch.

;/>.

ode ;pp.
e; f.

uiig,

Touching, feeling.
Hi-epsunp^

The

evening, S.
:

Hreran To move, agitate, raise. Der. A-, on-, to- hror, fela-. Hr6rnes A storm,Le. Hrere Rear, raio. mus A

reremouse, bat, S. Hrerenes, se;f. A tempest, S. Hresigende Sick oj" a fever, L, Hrespan To tear, Le. Hrestan, To rest, L. Hretan To spread, L. Hre^, es; m. Cruelty. Der. Gu<S-, sige-. Hre^ Savage, cruel. ian To rage,excite,cheer.igSevere, proud. leas Wrathless,mild.

mona^ March,

v. r6tSe.

Hre^a, S.

v. hrgetSa.

Hre^e readily, soon, v. hratSe. HreSe Renoicned, famous, Le. Hringan To ring, to sound a Hrung A ivave, Ex. HreSer; g. hreSres; m. The bell, to give alarm, S. Hrure, -on/eZZ, V. lireOsan. breast, mind. Hruse, an ; /. \. A rock, hill. cofa The Hriofol Leprosy, C. Hrioh Rough, L. mind's cave, the breast. 2. Earth, land, region.

roof-worker, carpenter. in- Hrot'es, Hrofe-, Hroue-ceaster, -loca, hringian, ymbHring-boga,an w. tre ; f. Rochester, Kent. hringe. What is curved as a ring, a Hrohung, e ; f. Execration. serpent. e A handle, a ring Hromse Henbane, S. or ear of a vessel, Mo. ed Hron a whale, v. hran. Ringed. ed-byrne A ringed rirond-sparwa A sparrow, C. ed-stefna A Hrooc A rook, cricket, S. coat of mail. ringed or bound prow. fah A Hrop distaff, L. ringed orvariegatedgarment. Hror Prone, bent down, fallen, ian ; p.ode ; pp. od. To place Hror Active, nimble, perseverin a ring. iren Ringed iron, ing, steadfast, brave, powercoat of mail. loca .4 ringed ful. inclosure, a coat of mail. Uroren fallen, v.hreosan. lie -msel^ ringed sign or sicord. Ready to fall or fail, S. xtid&leARing hilted. naca Hrost A roost, S. A ringed vessel, a ship. net Hrot Filth, scum, S. A ring-net, coat of mail. Hro^ a commotion, r. hrutS. -seleu4 ring hall. seta4 con- Hro<5er, es; m. n. Advantage, tender in a circus. sete, benefit, good, comfort, K. -stedeJ.circM5. }pegn A tak- Hro<S-hund A useless dog, L, ing or receiving of rings. Hrowen, pp. of hreowan. weorSung Ring honouring Hriih rough, v. rub. ov dignity. windeM sphere. Hrum Soot. ig Sooty, S.

garland, a girdle. 2. What fastens a girdle, a Der. button or buckle. Ban-,eare- orear-jeag-, -ian,
cle, circuit,

Hrof-gefor^ roofed A roofed haed

sele

tigel

Roof-tile.

wyrbta

glesLvrprudent in mind. Der. hreosan. loca Hriones a tempest, v. hreoh. The mind's enclosure or re- Hriopan To reap, pluck, R. Hrutan To rout in sleeping, Hriord cess. ian To snore, snort. feast, C. Hric, hricc, hricg The bacltj dine, feast, rejoice, C. Hru^ Commotion, raging, S. ridge, v. hrycg. Hripe-man reaper, C. Hru^er cattle, v. hry^er. Hriddel Hrlpnis, hrippe sieve, riddle, S. harvest^ C. Hruwon p. of hreowan. Hridder fan for corn, S. Hrire ruin, S. v. hr^re. Hruxle noise, rustling, S. Hridrian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To Hris, es ; n. The top of a tree, Hry, hryg, es ; m. thorn, C. a thin branch, rice wood, S. Hrycc The back, L. v. sift, winnow, S. Hrief^o Scab, scurf, S. Hriscian To shaks, vibrate friz- Hrycg, es; m. The back of a Hries rushing, S. zle, make a rustling noise, S. manor beast, aridge,roof. Hrif.e ;/? The womb, bowels. Hriseht Bristly, S. hanBackbone. hraegel^Bac^ Der. Hrisel, g. hrisles ; m. ile-buc Mid-: ingehrife. shuttle. clothing, clothing. Hrif-teung, -were A ivooden vessel, bucket, pail, pain in Hrisian To push, hit, Le. the bowels, L. Hristl-an To rustle, S. ung L. mearh Back marrow. Hrif)?o scurf, S. v. hrieffjo. rustling, S. -mearh-li$ Back marrow Hrig a rick, S. v. hreac. Hristung, e',f. joint. rib ac^-ri&. ribbe difficulty of Hriht-lzecing, es ; m.A reasonbreathing, S. Shoulder blade. ing, Mo. Hri^-adl fever, an ague, S. Hryf the bowels, v. hrif. Hril^cung, e ;f. Reasoningy S. ian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To be Hryft a cloak, R. v. ryft. Hrim,es; m. Rime, hoarfrost. ing Hryg a back, v. hrycg. sick of a fever or ague. gice! An icicle. Feverishness, S. Hry man To give loay, depart, ig Rimy, frozen. ig-heaTdHard-fro- HriSer an ox, v. hryiSer. Hryman ; p. de To cry out. zen. Hriung, asthma, v.hreoung. Hrym soot, v. hrum. Hrimaii To cry out. Hroc, es; m. rook, crow. Hrympelle rumple, fold, S.

A A

Hroden Entwined, wrapped, Hry pa-dun Repton, Hrin A touch, L. Hrin-an ;jp. adorned. Der. Beah-, ge-, Hrypan To rip, C. hran, we hrinon; pp.hvmen gold. Hroden-hilt An en- Hryp-s?ete People of Rippon. To touch, strike, adorn, betwined or adorned hilt, v. Hryre Shouldfall, v. hreosan. wail. Der. ^t-,on-, 08-. hreo^an. Hr^re, es; m. ^ rushing, fallHrin-enes, se ; /. A touch, Hroder the sky, v. rodor. ing, violence, destruction, touching, contact. ung, e Hroer-an To move, R. nes A Der. hreosan. ruin.

Hriman To number.

moving, S. Hiinc, hrincg a ring, v. hring. Hrof, es ; m. A roof, top, the Hrinde Rind, bark. bearwas highest part of a house or Barked woods, K. Der. In wit-, chamber. Hring, es ; m. I ^ ring, orb, cir145
/.

touch.

Hryrednes, se

/. Hastiness.

Hryre-mu8
Hrysca

bat, S.

Hryrenes, se ; /. -4 storm. A bursting or rushing

in, S.

HUN
Hrysede rushed, as if from
hr^san ; p. edefoi- hreosan. Hrysel, hrysl. 1. Fat of a hog or swine, lard, S. 2. Rosin,
Le.
Hrysian;/?. ede; pp.ed.Tocast or let doivn, shake.

HUG

HW JE

Eighty. enlufontig A hun- Hup a hip. Der. v. byp,Der. dred and ten. feald Hun- Hupan To retire, B. dredfold. nigontlgiN^iwe^?/. Hure a whore, v. bore, Der. seofontig Seventy. teon- Huru, buru-J?inga /i^ least, at

t'igAhundred.
lie

teoutig-fealdA hundred-fold. twelfA

;

all events, yet, only, indeed,

especially, S.

Hryst falls,

v. hre(Ssan. Hry<5er, hriSer, hruSer,es; pi. nm.uc. u ; n. Neat, cattle, an ox, a cow, heifer. heawere cattle-hewer, a butcher.

hundred and twenty. }ius^es;n.Ahouse,building,cotHund, es m. A hound, dog. tage. Der. Ambiht-, bteS-, Hundes-beo A dog bee orfly, ban-,bed-,d6m-,dym-,oorS-,
tig

horsefly.

fieogaDogfly. bus A dog

lus
louse.

herdsman. -wyrm A dog worm. Hry^Sa, an; m. A mastiff, S. Hundra<5 Hundredth, C. Hryw^ laments, v. hre6wan. Hundred, es -fn.pl. n;n. ac. hunHrywlic cruel, v. hreow. dredu A hundred, a division Hrywsian ; p. ode; pp. od. To lament, be sorry for. of a county. gemot A hunHu Hoio, in what m.anner. dred meeting or court whicJt Hu ne Not, tchether or not. met 12 times a year. Hundredesealdor, -man 1. A cenHu geares However. Hii turion. 2. The president of hugii, hu hwego About, al-

-hyrde

berie Dog berry. kennel. A dog tunge Hounds tongue.

friiS-, geofon-, gift-, mere-,mor^or-,ni{'or-,reard-, sawol-jwite- : gehusa. Husboiida husband. biice

feoh-,

House-breaking, burglary.

brycel

most.

the hundred court.

Hunduelle A hundredfold, C. Hune Consumption, G. Husestr-ian To murmur, C. -ung^ murmuring, mutter- Hu ne, hu la ne Whether or not. Hune the Hunns, v. Hunas. state, a family. ing, S. stede The Hualf ft convexity, \. hwealf. Hune Horehound, S. place or site of a house. Hunel Shameless, ivanton, S. Huars Space, distance, C. -weard A hnuse-ivard, masHucs.hucx irony slight, v.husc. Hunger, g. hungres, ???. Huw ter. wist A house, L. ger, famine biten Hunger- Husa, an ; yn. A domestic, C. Hud a hide, An. v. hyd. bitten. laewa One afflicted Huso, es n.A slight, contempt, Hude-faest, v. heor^-fsest. Huugr-ian with hunger. Hudenian To unhide, examine. reproach. Husel, husl, es n. An offering, Hudig cautious, v. hydig. To hunger. ig Hungry. Hungrie Hungary, L. Hueol a icheel, S. v.hweol. oblation, sacrament. beam Huni Honey, Mo. v. Huer an ewer, v. hwer. A sacrament child,a commuHunig, es ; n. Honey. Der. Huf? The uvula? S. nicant. box The sacramenHave.sepTpelHoney-apple. An Old, Mo. talbox. disc Thesacramen-baer Honey bearing. camb Hiife, 2iU;f.A tiara, round ortal aish. fsetyl sacramental Honey-comb. dropa A honament for the head, mitre. vessel. gang ^ going to the ney drop. flowende Honey ian ; p. ode. To put on a sacrament OY partaking of it. suce The head dress. genga A communicant. fiowiyig. Mo. plant lavage, Le. sucle ho-ian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To ad}\ ug-full Full of care. ian; p. swete honeyney-suckle. ode. To think carefully, meminister the sacrament. ditate. sweet. tear Honey -tears, Der. hyge. -portic-4 sacramental porch, drops of honey. tearlicZi^e Hugu Little, scarcely, S. vestry? werAcommunicant. Hui,buig Ho! S. nectar. Hiisl the sacrament, v. husel, Hun-sper A staff or stick with Huile ivhile, C. v. hwile. Der. Hal a hill, v. hill. a spear in it, L. Husol An attendant on the Hunta, an ; m. \. A hunter. 2. Hulc A cabin, cottage, S. priest at the sacrament, S. Husting? Husting, a place of Hulce, an ;/. A light ship. A spider, S. Huld true, Der. v. hold, Der. Huntan-dun, e; f. Huntingcouncil, S. Hule Hull or husk as of corn. don. seir Huntingdonshire. Husul sacrament, C. v. husel. Hulfestre Rainy, L. Hunt-aS, -0^, es; m. A hunt- Hti-swiSe Hmo great. Hulme ? Holm, in Normandy. ing. a c5 -fser^ hun tingjour ^ Hii^, e ;/. Prey, booty, spoil. Hulpon helped; jo. ^/helpan. ney, a hunting. ere, es ; m. hremig Spoil glorious, reHul-wyrt Wild thymCyS. A hunter, G. ian ; p. ode joicing in spoil. H umber; g. Humbres m: pp. od. To hunt. igend.es Hu^ a port, v. hf^. Humbra, an ; m. The river m. A hunter. \g-&\)evHunt- Hu^e permitted, for u<Se. ing-spear.nii^,-no^Ahunt- Huxlic Disgraceful, vile. Humber. e ing, chase. od ^ hunting Humeta How, in what manner. Disgracefully, shamefully. with hounds, Le. ung, e ;f. Hw, or the w aspirated. We Hunas, pi. m. The Hunns, L. Hund, es; n.A hundred. Hund A hunting, now always place the h after the w ; thus, [^originally meaning only ten] Hunti How now, L. was prefixed to numerals Huoer( Exchange, C. Hwa Who. Hwaecce A box, chest, S. from seventy to one hundred Huomm a corner, v. hwom. Hwsede Small, little, L. and twenty, andalso toother Huon a little, few, v. hwon. 2Vords} thus Hund-eahtatig Huonlice A little ivhile, L. Hwaeder Whither.EUes-hvfsS' 146

Unk

icho, S. V.

hwa.

bryne A house burning. -ceorl A servant. ern A house place, a hall. hefen An arched roof, S. here A household? L. hiwraeden^ dwelling hlaford Thehouselord, master. hleow House protection, hospitality. ian To house, entertain. incle, -incleof ^ dwelling. rseden A dwelling scipe Domestic

House-breaker, S.

HM

H WI
S.

H WA
derElse wJiither Swa hwoeder swa Whithersoever. Hwajg, e ;/: pi. hwaga ? Whey,
S. Hwffil
;

HWE
Hwan Calamity, S. Hwanon Whence. Hwan ling, e; f A loaning, Hwar where, v. hwaer.

g.
;

hwseles
jh.

pi. 7im. ac.

ymb-, -um: sin-hweorfende. v.hwaestrian. Hweorfian ; p. ede ; pp.ed. To ocean. hnnta A whale-hun- Hwata, hwates quick, v. hwaet. make to turn, to turn. ter. huntacS Whale-hunt- U-watdi avguries, v. hwatu. Hweorif ^ beast of burden, L. ing. mere The sea. Hvvate Bravely , boldly Der. Hweosan To wheeze, foam, Hwael slaughter, v. wael. hwaet. blow. Der.hwistl-ian,-ung: Hwa?l around, v. on-hwael. hwiSa. Hwatend Iris illyrica, Mo. hwispr-ian, -ung H\v8em,hw8emm,es; /n; pl.nm. Hwa^ie Whether, L. HweoSa a breeze, v. hwi^a. ac.hwaramas^ corner,quar- Hwatu, e ; /. pi. hwata ; g. HweoSerung A murmuring, S. ter, place. stan, A corner -ena also hwatung, ej f. Hweowol A wheel, S. stone, V. hwom. Augury J divination, sooth- H wepan To loeep, K. Hwaem, hwam to whom ; d. of Hwer, es ; m. An eioer, a kettle. saying. hwa. Hweal Urine ;\o\\xxm, L. Hwerf An exchange, loan, C. Hwaene Whom; ac. o/hwa. Hwealf, es ; m. A convexity, Hwerfa Vertigo, L. Hw^ne, a little, v. hwene. arch, canopy, expanse, cli- Hwerf-ian To turn, make to Hwseane When. mate. turn. lie Changeable. Hwealf ;arf/. Convex, Hwaer Where. Sv/ahwser swa bending. ian To ceil, to -nng,e;f.A changing, change. Wheresoever. vault, S. Hwer-hwette A cucumber, S. 'il\v3dY-ho\\,-cy\e\Afryingpan. Hweal-hafoc Welsh-haiok, L, Hwern Nowhere, L. Hwaerf departed, v. hweorfan. Hwear where, v. hwaer. Hwet loet, v. waet. Hwaerflung, e ; /. Error, C. Hweavf turned; p. of hweorfan. Hwet-stan, S. v. hwaet-stan. Hwses Sharp, Ex. Hwearf. 1turning, ex- Hwettgan, hwettan ; /7.hwette, Hwaes Whose, g. of hwa. we hwetton ; pp. h wetted To change , barter. 2. A placefor Hwffistr-ian Townee anolse,to merchandise,a loharfshore ? whet, sharpen, incite, impel. murmur. un^y A murmur,C Ber. hwset. Cd. ian ; p. ode; pp. od.To Hwaet ; g. m. n. hwates ; / T'o turn or wind round, to Hwj Why, wherefore.for what, hwsetre. 1. Sharp, keen, as an change, advance. indeed. um By instrument.2. Quick or shivp turns. nng A turning, Hwicca, Hwicci'a,an ; m. The in mind, bold, brave. JJer. country about the Severn, change, mutability. Fyrd-, gold-: hwettgan the present Worcestershire, Hwearft A circuit, turn. lian sweord-hwytta hwytel. To turn, v. hweorfan, hwyAn. Hwicce ; g. a ; d. um ; Hwset-Iic Sharp, keen,quick. fan, Der. m. The people of Worcestertohale.
ecSel

hwulas

Hwarf loharf space, V. hweorf. Hwastr-ian To murmur. ung

or go away, depart, change, convert, wander, return. Der. Mi-, agean-, and-, be-, eft-, for-, ge-, gean-, to-, ymb- ; hwirft, ed-, ymbe-,

The whale's

region, the sea,

A murmuring,

Sharply, diligently, soon. nes Quickness, vigour. red Bold of purpose, Ex. scipe Quickness, valour. Stan A sharpening or whetstone. Hwaet ; nm. n. of hwa Which, what. Hwaet-hwega, -hwig
lice

shortly,

Hweg zohey, S. v. hwaeg. Hwega At least, almost, S.

H wider Whither. wegaSome-

shire.

Hweguninga, v. hwaet, Der. tohere. Hwelan;j9. ede;/)7?.ed.7^o&e- Hwig tohy, S. v. hwi. Hwil,e ; f: also hwile, an ; f. come foul, to putrify. While, time, space, duration Hweic tvhat, v. hwyle.
;

Hwele Putrefaction, S. Hwelp, es m. A whelp. Soineiohat. hweganinga, Hwelung, e ;/. The sound of a -hweganunges Soineiohat, a trumpet, S. little. h wig\iSo7netimes, Le. Hwem a corner, v. hwsem. lytles A little, somewhat. Hwene Somewhat, scarcely, a

D8eg-,gescaep-,oileg-,rot-: Kwil-eAiohile, K. hwilon. en m. -nes Passing^

;

g.

\>'a.

What

then, but.

little.

ser

little before.

besides, but, -leas A little less, v. hwaene. wherefore, but yet, in short, Hwenne When S. indeed, because. Hweogl, hweohl a ivheel, v. Hwaet What! lo ! behold, K. Hweol, es ; n. A wheel, circle, Hwaete, es ; m. Wheat. en the loorld. Wheaten, made of wheat. A diviner, L, Hweolere, es ; -god T^e deity presiding over Hvveolp A lohelp, C. corn, Ceres, S. gryttan Hweop A lohip. an To whip,

Hwaet Moreover,

endlic Tempotransitory. faec A while, space, a rary. pause. on, v. -um. sticce A fragment of time, a short tid lohile, time, a time. moment, C. nm, -on Awhile, for a time, once, now.

n.

manner, sort, S. Hwiolad Wheeled, L. Hwiol-fag A garment, S. Wheat grits, bran ? L. Hwio^a A breeze, v. hwiSa. scourge, S. Hwe<5er Whether, which of the Hweop Whooped, called out, Hwirfan to turn, v. hweorfan. two. Hwirf-pol A whirlpool, S. wailed, v. wepan. HwseXre Whether, yet, if, but. Hweop cry, v. wop. Hwirft, V. hwearft, hwyrfan. Hwalas whales, v, hwoel. Hwispr-ian To lohisper, murHweor-ban Whirlbone, S. Hwalf, -ian, v. hwealf. mur. ung, e;f.A whisperHweorf Wharf, distance, R. Hwall Wanton, L. ing, murmuring. Hweorfa A lohirl, lohat is hasHwam To lohom, d. o/hwa. tily turned round, a spool, S. Hwistl-e,an;y. A whistle, pipe. Hwam a corner, v. hwaem. ere, es ; m. A tohistler, Hweorfan /?. hwearf.we hwnrian To pipe, fife, piper. Hwan, hwane,/or hwaene. iou:pp.\\Y)or^ex\,Toturn,turn L2 147

Hwilc what, which, v. hwylc. Hwilcnes, se; /. A quality,


H VVY
A

HYG

wheedle, allure. ung, e ; f. Hwytel A whittle, knife. piping, enticing, S. Der. hwait. Hwit White. Der. Meolc-, Hwf tel A cloak. Der. hwit. sna-, jjurh- hwitel hwat- Hwytta, V. hwita. end. Hvvit-eirice, an ; /. Hycgan to think, v. hicgan.

minded,brave.teox\SiMind's
hate.

jjancol

Hants. clse- Hyd,e f. \. A hide, skin. 2. White clover. A hide of land, which was cudurcweodu ? Mastic, S. about one hundred and twenel A mantle. fot White ty acres ; also as much land gos A white or tame as could be tilled with one foot. ian 1. To lohiteyi. goose. plough, or would support one leac 2. To become ivhile. family; a family possession. White leek. locced WhiteDer. Won-, v. wonn h^mann A jnan clothed locked. dan, hedan, a-, be-: hydels metas White in white. Hyd-gild Hide hedern. meats, ivhat is made of milk. money, money paid to escape od Whited, v.-isixi. popig pening Hide pen flogging. White poppy. stan White ny, a tax paid upon every stow Stone, a medica I stone. scip A hide of land ? L. A ichite place, mount Liba- ship covered with hides. nus. wingeard-4 ichite vine. Hydan; p. de; pp. ed To hide. Hwita, hwy tta, an j m. A sharp- Hydd-ern A hiding-place, L. ener, Der. hwset. Hydeg cautious, S. v. hydig. Hwite white, v. hwit. Hydels, es m. A den, R. Hwitel A tohite mantle, a kind Hyder hither, v. hider. Hydig Heedful, cautious. of cloak, a priest's cope, S. HwiSa, an; m. A breeze, gen- Hydig -fffit Bulga, L. tle wind. Hyew a form, v. hiw. Hwolf a covering, S. v. hwealf. Hyfe ^ hive, S. Hwom a corner, v. hwsem. Hyfel evil, L. v. yfel. Hwon A little, little while, Hyg, es ; n? Hay. hus Hayrarely. He Little, small. loft. -lice By little, sparingly. Hygd, es;m. The mind, pride. Hwona, hwonan Whence, R. Hyge The jaws ; fauces 1 S. Hwonne lohen, v. hwsenne. Hyge, hige, es; m. 1. The mind,

Whitchurch,
;

)?ihtig Mind ful, cautious. fjonc The strong, brave, K. mind thought. Jjrym Mind strength, courage.

Mindthought-

fer

g. -fre ;/.

Hygera, an;
licitous,

7n.

A magpie,

Le.

Hyggan, hygian

to study, be so-

anxious, v. hicgan. An endeavour, G. Hyhre, hyhst, v. heah. Hyht, gehyht, e ; /. Hope, refuge, joy. an To hope, exfull Hopeful, pleapect.

HygS, e;

f.

Hope sant. Hopeless,

gifa leas
lice

giver, God.

Hopeful,
gently, L.

joyless. - lie pleasant, sublimt.

Joyfully, gladly, dili" plega Hope play,

solace.

willa

Hope.

wyn

Joy of hope, pleasure. Hyhtan To increase, S.

Hyh<5o height, v. hea^o. Hyl A hill, L. Hylca Hooks, turnings, S. Hyld, e; f: hyldo ; indecl. Inclination to, a favouring, Hyld-an affection, fidelity.

To

incline, bend.

a<S

An

oath offidelity. ~'wg A bending, inclining.

less.

maeg A

leas

Favour-

tion.

beloved relaDer. healdan.

v. hild,

Hyld war, Der.

Hyldere

Der.

Hwonon Whence,
;

S.

Hworfen turned, v. hweorfan. Hwosta, an m. ^ cough, S. Hwostan To host, cough, S. HwotSeran To murmur, to make a rumbling noise, S. Hwraedel A button, buckle, L.

thought, disposition. 2. Application of mind, study, Hycare, diligence, habit. ge, hige Mindful, careful, diligent, S. Der. O'fer-, y mb-:hydig, an-, bi-, gleaw-,

butcher, S. Hvldo /azjour, v. hyld.

Hylf
Hyll

helve, v. helf.
hell, v. hell.

Hyll, es

; m. A hill, mountain. Hylle-hama, S. v. hil-hima.

Hylp/jeZ/?, V. help.

Hwreopon screamed,

v.

hreop.

Hwu

how,

V. hti.
v.

Hwugu

at least,

hugu.

Hwurf -4n
;

error, deceit, C,

-fulnes Changeableness.

wan-, HylpS helps, v. helpan. ymbhycgende, bealo-, Hylstene Crooked, writhed. -hlaf Tortus panis, S. firen-, heard-, swi^-, )?anc-, WIS-: hyht, gehyht, in-, -an, Hylt an hilt, v. hilt. hugian, Hylt holds, v. healdan. -ful, -leas : hygtS hugful. Hyl-wyrt Wild thyme, S. for-: forhuhnes
ofer-,

stiS-,

jurist-,

Hwurfon p. of hweorfan.
Hw;^ why,

Hwycce
shire.

hwi. People of Worcesterv.

Hwyder Whither, L.
Hwyle, hwelc Which, what, somewhat, sort, any. Hwylc-hugu What little, somewhat. Swa hwylc swa Whoever.

2. 1. Maiden- hair. Black or sweet bryony. 3. Bindweed, S. Mental power, mind craft, frod Wise or prudent Hymen A hymn, S. logic. in mind. gar The mind's Hyrnlic [leac?] Hemlock, S. georaor Hynan;^.de;;?p.ed \. To humdart, thought ?

Hyge-bend

A mind

anxious

thought.

bond, Hymele.
crseft

Mind

sad,

-gleaw TFwe.

sorrowful. leas Mindless,

ble, abase. 2. Tohinder, oppose,

thoughtless, foolish, careless,

leaslice rude, saucy, L. Negligently , disorderly, S. least Negligence, unseem-

Hwylca A whelk ? varix, L, Hwyluni aiohile, v. hwll. Hwyrf-anTo turn,vary, change,

exchange, barter. ban The whirlbone. olung A changing, S. pol A whirlpool, S. t, es ; m. A turn, circuit,

liness,

folly,

madness.

repress, put down, oppress, hurt, vex, waste, destroy. Hynd, e;/. A hind, female s tag. berie A raspberry. Mo. -cealf The hind's caf or

-ma^m Mind, treasure,

circle,

orbit, revolution.

-turn
V.

By turns, alternately,

me^e Mind Hyndan behind, v. hindan. mory, soul. weary. r6f Magnanimous. liynde;adj.Oftheclass,hynden. run The mind's secret , secret Hynden, e; f. An association thought. sceaft The mind's of ten men ; a society, comsorh ; g. pany, class. shaft, thought.

me-

young. Le.

hselecS

Hind-heal,

hweorfan. Hw;yt white, v. hwit, Der.

sorge ',f. Mind sorrow, care, grief.strangStrong or stout

Hynden Doggish,

Der. bund.

canine, Le.

148

Hynder Hinder ^ behind, L.


HYR

HYW
Hy w-raeden
pretence,

ling A hireling, servant, Hyrwe A harrow L. mercenary, a hired soldier. Hyrw-ian p. de; pp. ed. To man An obedient man, a blame, blaspheme, con parishioner, a vassal,servant, demn, harrow, vex, S. nes Obedience, follow-end, m. A blasphemer, ing, imitation. Der. hyran endlic Dirty, impure, desto hear. picable, Mo. nes, se ConHyra Of them. tempt, reproach, blasphemy. Der. horu. Hyra higher, he^h.
?
;

H^rnes, se ; f. What is subject H^^ne Poor, miserable, Le. or obedient, a province, paHyngrian To hunger. rish, V. hyr, hyran. Hynnys, se ;/. Destruction, L. Hyn, hyn^u, e ; f. liynSo ; Hyrnet a hornet, v. hirne. indcl. Injury, opprobrium, Hyrra, v. hyr. Hyrra, hyrre, higher, v. heah. insult, V. hen^u. Hyp, e ;/. hype,an ;/.TAe hip. Hyrst, e f. An ornament, a an ; p. ede ; pp ban The hip bone. seax decoration. A dagger. ed. To adorn, dress, deck. Hype, hypel, hyppel ; g. hyp-ed'hxoi Adorned roof, Hyrstan, gehyrstan To murpies ; m. A heap, S, Mo. Hyr a hinge, v. heor. mur, to fry, roast, or make Hyr, e ; /. Hire, icage. a ; an ; the noise offrying. Hyrsting A frying. panne A m. One hired, a hireling. -ed-man A hired man, dofrying-pan. inestic. geoc,-geohti4 hired Hyrsum Hearing, obedient. -ian To obey. yoke of oxen. ian, -igan ; p. nesObedience. ode; pp.06.. 1. To hire, to Hyrt Hurt, wounded, S. procure a hearing or obedi- Hyrtan To hearten, encourage, ence by a reward. 2. Tofolcomfort. loio, imitate, resemble. ig- HyrSil a hurdle, S. v. hyrdel, man^ hired man, a retainer. Hyr^ling a farmer, v. yrSling.

a family. ung a hiw, Der. Hyxlice Shamefully, An.

v.

I.
1. The short or unaccented i had the sound of i in fin, tin, as will be evident from the following Anglo - Saxon words, which have the same meaning in English, as in Saxon Tin, fin, dim, fine, sincan, winnan, spinnan,swimman, scip, lippa,
:

',

wit, ribb, biddan, mile, etc.

2.

accented

The Anglo-Saxon long or i had the sound of i

cognate

in tine, fine, in these

defile,

affiict.

es

;/.

v.

Tine, findan, win, rim, die, lie, wif, tima, swin, hwil. 3. The verbal termination -ian, or with a consonant before the i, -cian, -gian, -nian, -sian, is the most simple and universal. It is added to various parts ofspeech,but especially to nouns and adjectives. These verbs almost always make the p. ode, and jop.od. thus: pen^ servant,
J^enian serve.

words:

Hyrau To spit upon, Tt. Hyran, heran p.6.e; pp.

;

ed.

Hys of him, his ; g. of he. Hys, hyss, hyse,es ; m.A youth,

stripling,

Wseter water,wa.teria,n
To hallow.

p. ode

pp. od. To
halgifoZ^/,
Soi^e,

l.Tohear, hearken,

listen. 2.

To

folloiu, serve. obey,

:

Der.

Ge-, to-: gehyre, -nes: gehyrsum, -ian hyre, un-r hyr, -a,
-geoc,-ian,-igan, -ig, -igman, -ling: hyrian, hyrigan,a-.

beorSor,-ber^lingBeariwg' child bearing a male -rinc A puerperium. a youth. male or man wise Youth-wise, a
child,
cild,

young ma:n,a male. To moisten.

halgian
desire,

sargianTo grieve.

Halig, Sar WUIslWHI,

child,

like

wilnian To desire. Clean, claensian To cleanse. U't Out, utian To

Cln

Hyr-ig, hyre Hearing, subyouth. ject, obedient. man A hear- Hysian 7'o hiss, mock, L, ing or obedient man, a ser- Hysop Hyssop, S. vant. V. Der. in Hyr Hire. Hysp-an ;^. te.To deride, scoff, Hyrcn-ian, -ung, v.heorcnian. slander, reproach.reprove. Hyrdan To guard, keep. end A slanderer. ing ReHyrde, hirde, es ; in. A keeper, proach, reviling. nes A reguardian, shepherd. boc A proach, upbraiding. pastoral book. leas Without Hyss a youth, v. hys. Hyst a storm, S. v. yst. a shepherd. licPastoral. -ma.n Herdsman. nes Akeep- Hyt it, V. hit. raeden Hy$ ; g. hy<5^e; /? 1. A meaing, custody, prison. A keeping guard, Der. sure, L. 2. Gain, profit, beheord. Hy^eProfitably, conhoof. Hyrde A guard, teacher, S. veniently, Ex. gung Profit, -ung Instruction, L. lie Sumpconveniency, S. Hyrdel; gr.hyrdles; m.A hurdle. tuous, costly, seasonable. Hyrde- wyrt Centaurium mi- H^S, e;f. Hithe, coast, port, nus, earth-gall, L. haven, \ica.n Combat sin hoHyre Mild, K. nour ofPortumnus, the proHyre Of, or to her ; g. d. of heo. tector of ports, or gates, S. Hyred a family, v. hired. weard A keeper of a port. H^Tednes, se ; /. Hearsay, re- H;^^ a wave, v. y^. port. Der. hyran, S. -hy^, e; /. A termination of Hyr-efter Hereafter, S. names of places, denoting Hyrne a horn, corner, vhlrne. The shore. Hyrned/fornec?, horny. neb- Hyrian To rob, destroy ? *S^. ba, an ; m. The horn beaked Hyw, aform, hue. ian toform. one, the raven, K. 149

put
4.

out.

Verbs thus formed from

adjectives, are generally neuter, but they are made active by prefixing ge-. as, Lytl Little, lytlian To become little, gelytlian To diminish: Micel, mycel, micl Great, miclian To become great, to grow,

gimiclian Jb magnify, increase,

Th. R.
5. I, and ie, are often for g, ge, y, and e.

used

la yea, yes, v. gea. lac a cuckoo, v. gsec. lagul A gargle, S. land beyond, L. v. geond. lara formerly, R. v. geara. lat a gate, v. gat. Ic I. sylf I myself. I'can to add, v. ecan. I'cend, es ; 7W. An increaser. I'cestre She that increaseth^ S, leg an island, v. ig. I'cge Increased, K. Tclingas A Mercian tribe, L. Icoren chosen, v. gecoren. I'cton added; p. of v. ecan. I-da3ges, S. v. igdseges.

HT

INC

ING

I'del Idle, vain, useless.

m. n. e& re; A ter- In-cuman To come in. -cund Internal, intimate. nes mination of adjectives. Vain glory. georn Idle, An inward quality, S. careless, S. gild Va'm wor- lil a hedgehog, v. il. ship, idolatry. hende Idle II A hedgehog. Mara W A por- -cu^ Ignorant, unknown, C. -cuSIice Ignorantly, unconcupine, V. igil. handed, idle. lie Idle, S. sciously. -lice Idly, in vain, S. nes II, es ; m. Hard skiUf sole of

pjelp

-iht, g.

the foot. Ind-ea India. eas The IndiIdleness, vanity. sangere ans. isc Indian. An idle singer, a player, L. Ilan To burn, Ex. lie the same, ylc. In-depan To dip in, L. Idelud Emptied, S. I'des, e; f. female, damsel, Ild-an to delay. ing delay, v. -draf Expressed. yldan. -drencan To drink in, L. woman. lie Womanly, Le. He, an ; f. Sole of the foot. -dryht, -drybten Noble, hoDer. ad.

I'dl, idle, V. idel.

Il-fetu

a swan,

v. ylfet.

Ilic Like, An. Idlian To provoke, L. III hard skin, v. il. le a river, L. v. ea. le is used, hy later writers, for Ille-racu surfeit, S. Imb about, v. ymb, Der. ge. Imen a hyinn, v. ymen. lecan to increase, v, ecan. Immerea leden, iedon, went, v. gan. superscription, C. legbuend An islander, L. Impan, -ian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To imp, engraft, plant, S. legland An island, L. lehtan Tofollow, persecute^ L. In An inn, dwelling, v. inn. In in, into. As a prefix. In, lel a hedgehog, v. il. into, inward, down; un-,not. leld Old. ean To delay. vag, In-adl An inward disease. Delay. o Age, S. -afaran To go into. lemsested Fattened, L, -asendan To let doion. leming A marriage^ S. Inbsernis Incense, L. leo formerly, S. v. geo. In-becuman To come in. An. leogutS youth, S. v. geogu^. leornlan, v. geornian. -belaidan To lead in. -beornan To light, R. lerd A yard, C. -beslean To prick, stab, S. lerfe an inheritance, v. yrfe. -bewunden Wrapped up. lerm an arm, v. earm.

nourable. dryhto Honour, Indsa An ounce, S. In-dufan To immerse, G.

-eardian To inhabit, S. -eddisc Household-stuff. Inelfe ; n. The bowels. In -erfe, -orfe Household-stuff. -fair An entrance, S. -fsereld A passage, S.
-fser^ enters, v. faran.

In-fdngen-\)eoi The right of the lord of a manor to apprehend

thieves, taken lolthin his jurisdiction, and to receive the mulcts or money payments for their crimes. -faran To go in, enter.

and judge

-findan To find, C. -flcfiscnys Incarnation, S. -foster A rearing, L.

lerman, v. hearmian. lerming Little, base, S. lerm^S poverty, v. yrm<S. lernan to run, v. yrnan.
lerre anger, v. yrre. lersian to be angry, v. yrsian. Ier<S-land the earth, v. yr^. lesendas Bowels, S. lest East, R. I6t yet, V. get. letan to confirm, v. geatan. leteld a tent, v. geteld. Ie<5 easy, v. ea^, Der.
letSian to flow, v. ;^<5ian. lette yet, v. get.

-frod Very advanced in age, -bindan To unbind, Ex. imoardly wise, sagacious, -birding A native, L. prudent, Le. -fyht A domestic fight, or in-blawen Puffed up. -bogen Not bowed, fixed, Ex. jury. -borh ; g. borges m. The giving ing, es m. A termination of ?n. nouns, but a very few are f. of goods or chattels in pawn Nouns in -ing denote, \.An for security, a taking of goods in execution, Th. L. action. 2. O riginat Ing from, -bringan To bring in. son of, descendant of, thus forming patronymic nouns. -bryrdnys Compunction, S. -burh ; g. -burge f. An enIt often occurs, pi. nm. ac. -ingas g. a; d. um, denottrance, a hall, palace. -byran To bring in, L. ing Descendants or sons of,

-byrdling

-byrdnys Instruction, L.

lewian, eowian To sheio. Ifig,es ; m. Ivy. Der. EoriS-.

Ifig-crop A bunch of ivyberries. tearo Ivy-gum.

;

Ig

g. ige, igge

;/?

An island

Used as a termination of the names of places. Der. Igland buend An Islander. A n island. -ig The termination of a few

nouns, V. bosig, glig.

-ig, g.

m.

n. es

/. re

An

ad-

jective termination. Of the same day. Igga<5,igeo$,iggeo^4n island,

Igdseges

L.
il, es; m. A hedgehog Igo^ an island, v. iggaX.

Igil, igl,

Ihaten called, v. gehaten.

I'ht increased, v. ecan.

inhabitants or people of, race Names of places of, etc. lue, incg ; nni. d. ac. })ron. You, now ending in -ingham have ye, you two. always, -ing in the g. pi. as, Inca, an m. A scruple, doubt, -inga ham the home or residence of the sons or descendfault, offence, blame, S. Inea Of you, your, v. incer. ants of. Ince An inch, S. inga, -enga, -unga. Adverbial Incer, incere your, v. inc. terminations ; as, Irringa Incit [inc gyt] You, you two. Angrily. -incle, e&; n. A termination of In-gan To enter. g An en-' diminutives', as, Rapincle A trance. little rope. Der. Hseft-, ingas ; pi. m. v. ing. hiis-, rap-, sclp-, t<in-. In-geat A bed-chamber, L. In-cleofa A bed, den, closet. -gebringan To bring in. An. -enapa A servant, L. -gebugian To inhabit. -cniht An indoor servant, S. -gebyrdling A native, S. -cofa A chamber, the mind. -gecigean To call upon, S. In-cocS C holer, inward disease, -gefeoht A civil ivar, S. S. -gehid, -gehigd, -gehygd, es ; Incre Of or to your, v. incer. n. Intention, knowledge, conIncrum To you, to yon tivo. science, signification, An. 150
native.
;

INN

INS
I

IOC
In-somnian To assemble, L. -spinn Opificium netorium, L. -staepe, -stsepes Forthwith,
quicJtly, S.

Ifi-gehigdnes A chirk saying, Innane within, L. v. innan. f2;ehylit Inner InnaS the wtmib, v. inn65. (in enitjma. sense, conscience, Le. ge- Inn-bewunden Wound round, L. hvld Intention, S. Inne an inn, v. inn. -gehrife The hmoels, womh. Inne, innan Within, moreover, -gelidan I'd bring upon. K. Der. In, inn inneraa -gemen In common, Cd. iiin-here, -6t5 : innan, b-. -genga An enterer, K. Innelfe, v. inelfe. Ingere Of old, Cd. In-gerec Without rule, tumult. Innema Inmost, Le.

G.

-steppan To step in. insteppe Instep; ingressus, X. G.

-sticce
-stice

In pieces,

S. stitch in the side, S.

-swan

-stondlfc Substantialis, L. domestic servant,

'gerife

The boivels,

-gesteald

-geswel

A K. A sioelling, L.
The mind,

S. household,

Innemest Inmost, S.
Inner Inner, L.

swine-herd.

-gejjanc, -gejjonc
tion, conscience.

the inward thought, inten-

-gewadan To enter, penetrate. -geweaxen Inbred, natural.

-gewin A civil tear. -gewitnes Conscience, S. -gingan To begin, R.
gitan

To

eiiter,

-gong An -gongan To enter.

C. entrance.

Ingter Your, S. Ing-wyrt Meadow-iooi'tl L. In-bealf The inner half. an -hired A family, house. Associates, S. -hiwan Domestics.

-\kringe
cle,

The

interior of

cir-

circle.

-hroered Moved, L.
Inilfe, inilue

The

boivels.

In-innan Within, R.
-lienda, I>er. v. -lend. -lagian To inlaw, to restore to the protectioyi of the law. -land Demesne land. landa, an ; m. An inlander, inhabitant. \SiX\A\scBornin the land, indigenous. landiscnes, se ; f. DioeUlng in a strange land, api!griniage,S. -lend, Der. v. land, Der. Inlic Internal, intimate, domestic. Inlice Inly, internally.

Innenddlsc Household-stuff,!. -swapen Provoked, S. -swogennis Invasion, L. -)3ing A cause, C. Inne'Sas the bowels, v. inn6^. -jjrican To tread down, Ex, Innewaerde, v. innewearde. Inneward, -weard lnward,in- -tibtan To invite, Ch. 957. -timbernes, Instruction, L. ternal, entire. Inneweard Inwardly. -timhredFurnishedfinstructed. Innewearde The inwards, -tinga, an ; 7w. 1. Cause, sake, reason. 2. Judicial cause, boivels, An. Inn-faran Togo in, to enter. action, quarrel. 3. A fault. 4. Business. -gehyd Conscience. beardmen Soldiers, C. bere An Into; prep. d. Into, in. In-trahtnung Interpretation, army of natives, militia. -hiwan Domestics. landisc S. Indigenous. weardliceDi7i- -trifelung A grinding, L. gently, C. weorud A house- -trymian To prevail. -undor In, under, within. hold band, Ex. Innian To entertain, L. -watian To enter, K. Innierfe Furniture, L. -weard Inward, S. lice InInniht Within, S. wardly, thoroughly, entireInnilue the bowels, v. inelfe. ly. Innon Within, v. innan. -werdlic Internal. ninor Inner, L. -wid Deceit. wid j def. se Innorfe, v. inerfe. -widda Deceitful, bad, wickInnost Inmost. ed. Inn6S,es; m. 1. What is with- -wigan To hear in, Ex. in or secret, the heart, sto- In-wit Inward sense, con-

mach, womb.
astyrung

2.

In pi. The

intestines, bowels.

Inno^es

science, consciousness, guile,

deceit. In-wit; adj. Deceitful, guileful.' Inwit-feng^l deceitful or hostile grasp. -tnU Deceitful. gsest dehrof A treaceitful guest. cherous roof. net guile net, a snare, ambush. ni<5 Deceitful malice. runTreacherous counsel. seear Ambush. searo Hostile deceit. sorb ; g. d. ac. sorge;/.

bowels. flewsa A flux. -forhaefdnes Costiveness of bowels. viiQlinn^ Digestion. sar Pain in the bowels. -t id ernes Tenderness of bowels, the flux.

rumbling of the

'

In-lifian

To

live in

or for. An.

Innung, e ,f. That which is included or contained, an inn-

-lihtan To enlighten, revive. ing, abode. In-lixan To dawn, draio near, Innyra,an; ni. The bowels, L. Grievous sorrow. spell R. Inorfe Household-stuff, S. tale of woe. J?anc Deceit-locast Innermost, Ex. Inra, v. innyra. ful thought. wraesn A deIn-m6de Precious. In-rffican To heap up, L. ceitful or treacherous band. In-merca^n inscription, L. In-reesan To rush on. -wonne? Dwelling, S. Tnn, inne, es w. A a inn, house, Inre Inner, S. -wunenes Perseverance, S. chamber. In-s8egl,-ian, v. in-segel. -wun-ian 7'o inhabit. ung An Inn Within, v. inns. Insefa, an ; m. Mind, heart. indwelling, a residence, cloisInna The ivomb, C. In-segel. 1. A seal, covering, See more in on, which ter. Innan Within, inwardly. envelope. 2. A sealing, signwas more used by the A.-S. Innan, innon ; prej). d. ac. ing. than in. 3. A jewel, S. segIn, into, ivithin. Innan To lian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To -wyrcan To work in, it)fluence. go in, to enter, L. Innanlo-meseal, to impress with a seal, To formerly, v. geo. cund V. in-cund. Innanto cover, envelope. owle, an ; /'. An old female. forhsefd Constipated bowels. -settan To appoint, L. lob, es ; m. Jove, Jupiter. fortogennes llie cholic, S. -siht A narration, history, C. loc a yoke, geoc. let A little teon To draw within, to -sicSian To enter in, Cd. farm,in some parts of Kent, introduce. weard Inward. called yokelet, as requirin/j 151

:;

s
to till

lUN
Ice
cold.

LAC
Aji
icicle.

lunga, an ; m youth, V. geong, Der. tema A yoke-team. Icy. lur)7ymyl Rust, L. lofes Jove, v. lob. Isaelig Happy, An. eliceHap- lutas the Jutes, v. Iotas. logoX a youth, v. geogu'55. pily. An. Iw, es ; m. The yew tree, Ex. loic A joke, L. -isc g. m. n. es; f, re. \Ger. Iwian To think, L. -isch Eng. -ish] An adj. ter- Iwunelic Usual, An, lona, an;?n. Yonne, in France. mination, denoting Exterlong young, v. geong. nal quality of a subject, like; lonna The womb, M. word fl^Englisc English. Inward, R, FeolcK. isc Plebeian like thefolkor lored a legion, v. cored. people. lornan to run, v. yrnan. Though the A.-S. generally -isc, es J w. A termination of lorod, S. V. eored, hired. used c, even before e, i and adj. Used substantively, v. lorsian To he angry, R. y, yet as k is sometimes Iotas, lutas, Geatas ; gr. a ; m. I^eodise, mannisc. found, the following words pi. The Juteswho werefrom -isca, an; m. A termination are given. Words not found Jutland,north of Denmark. oidef. adj. Used as a noun, here, must be sought for V. fariseisca. They were the first tribe of under C. the old Saxons who under Ise yes, v. gese. Kantwara-burh Canterbury. Hengist and Horsa, settled Isen S. V. iesendas. Karleasnes, v. carleasnes. in Britain about A.D, 449. I'sen Iron. I'sen adj. Made Kaser An emperor, v. Caser. They first obtained Thanet, of iron, v. iren, Der. Keld A fountain, L. and subsequently Kent, the I'senre g. d.f. o/isen, adj. Kempa soldier, v. cempa.

a small yoke of oxen

aS*.

it,

sticca A

gebind
An

yoke-stick.

bond. gicel

ice

lung Young.

ig

Kentingas Kentish men, S. Kersan To grow, R. Kertl a garment, v. cyrtel. Keteriog Kettering, L. Ippian, ippan p. ippede, ipte I'ss ice, V. is. Kicene a kitchen, v. cycene. To open, make open. Der. -isse, an ; y. ^ termination of Kinges tun Kingston, L. Ippe: open, -ian, -lie. Ippe f. nouns; as, Abbadisse An Kitelung, e-, A tickling, S, Open, manifest. weor^an abbess. Kitte A vessel, bottle, L. I'ssern iron, v. iren. To be public, Le, Kok a cock, v. coc. I'ren, isen, irsern, es ; n. Iron. -istre, a.x\;f.A termination of Kycgl, kygel A dart, L, I'ren, isen, isern ; adj. f. nouns, V. -estre. Kyf vat, V. cyf. Iron, made of iron', ferreus. Isund sound. An. v. gesund. Kyneg, kyng, v. cyning. bend An iron band, a fet- It it, Ch. 1137, V. hit. Kynren, v. cynuryn. ter. byrne An iron coat of Itemyst utmost, v. yte. Kyntlingtun, Kirtlington. mail. fetor A fetter. ge- ISan-ceaster Ythancester, a Kyrriole A chanting at the naloma Iron utensils. grseft castle in Dengy hundred, tivity, L. A chariot, waggon. grseg Essex, S. KycS, V. cu5. Iron grey. heard Hard as I^elic easy, v. ea^e, Der. Ky^an 2'o make known, L. iron. helm An iron helmet. ISelnes vanity, S. v. idelnes. -hiorS An iron hearth. ItSende depopulating, v. hyL. -p&nne An iron pan. sceru ^an. A pair of shears. sctir A I<Snes, se ;/. Delight, S. The I was sometimes aspirated shower of darts, battle. sid Itogen Skilful, S. an h was then put before the Iron side. smi<S A black- Ityng a ivay, L. v. ytlng. smith. tang A j)air of pin- lu you, R. V. eow. /, as : Hlaf a loaf, etc. cers, snuffers. |jreat Iron Ill Formerly. dsed A deed of La O! oh! lo ! behold! crowd. wyrhta An iron old. fyrn Of old, S. men Laac An elegy, S. worker, a smith. Ancient men, the ancients, v. Laad-rinc, -rannA guide, avant Der. ar. courier. Th. L. v. lad. Irfe property, v. yrfe. geo. Ifinges-weg A shireway, S. luc A yoke. boga A sign of Laam loam,S. v. lam. Iris Iris, S. the zodiac, called Orion, S. Laa^ abomination, C. v. la^. Irlic Angry, Apl. ian ; pp. ed. To yoke, to Lac, gelac, es ; n. 1. A gift, Irmed Wretched, S. join together. offering, sacrifice. 2. Play, Irminge Wretchedly, S. sport. Der. Ag-, seg-, ludan-burh Jedburgh, ScotIrming-sul Irminsula, Arbeado-, bod-, bryd-, ellen-, land. feoht-, gutS-, heaiSo-, reaf-, mensula, a Saxon idol.- ludea Judea land The land wite-strffit, V. Erining-street. Sffi-, scin-, sib-, ofJudea. lude-as Jews, Inian to run, v. yrnan. -isc Jeivish. lacan, forleeca, ag-, aeg-,
;
;

of Wight, and part of I'sern iron, v. iren. I'snan ; p. ode pp. od. To iron, Hampshire. low you, R. V. eow. to cover orfurnish with iron, lowian To shew, v. ywan. Le. lowih You, R. V. eow. Ispanie Spain, L.
Isle

Kene

keen, v. cene.

lueg, iuig ivy, v. ifig. Iuga^,-o^,-u$,v.geogu<S,i>er. Irs-ian, -inga, -ung, v. yrsian. lugian to yoke. An. v. iuc. lul yule, Christmas, v. geol. IrSling a farmer, v. yrSling. luncer, es ; m. Is Is, V. wesan. younker, I's, iss, es; n. Ice. iVcealri young nobleman. An.
I'rne, frnes, v. iren. 1: re, Irringa, v. yrre.

ellen-,

reaf-,

scin-

Izece,

heah-,-d6m, -wyrt: laecnian,

Isecan, an-, -igan, lacnian cyS-, ed-, efen-, for-, ge-, gecneord-, gedyrst-, geong-,
:

geriht-,hea^o,neah-,J3Wffir-.

152

LJEC

L^N

LiET

L4can. 1
2.

To offer jSaerificev. Isecan.

To play,

Ldclibeto

dffid

A free

offering,

rality.

He

Belonging

Ointment, salve. seax A Loengest longest, L. v. lang. wyrt The lesser Laengian to longfor, v. langian. lancet. plantain, tvild campion, Lsengten spring, \. lencten. Laenian To restore, repay, L. crow's-foot.

sacrifice.

Ldc, es m: laca, an;

ml A

lake,

S.L.
Lach A garment,
Lacn-ian, -igean
S. p. ode ; pp. lend, od. To Ileal, cure. -igend, es ; m. A physician.
;

iendlic Healing, medicinal. ung A curing, Jiealing.

Lactuca

lettuce, S.
'

Lad a

load, S. v. hlad.

Ldd, ladu, e; /. 1.-4 way, journey, voyage. 2. A way

of escape, an excuse, a defence, clearing, exculpation,

supplying of beasts of burden for a journey, or the service of finding the lords with beasts of burden, Th. L. 4. A way for water, lode, canal. Der. li^an. Lad-man A leader,
purgation.
3.

Laenten spring, v. lencten. Laecetfeld Lichfield, L. Laep a basket, v. leap. Lsecing Reproof rebuke, S. Laepeldre level, v. laefeldre. Laecnian, -igan, v. lacnian. Laepeo A part, L. Laectrigas Ivy-berries, S. Laeppa, an; m. \. A lap, borLaed lead, S. v. lead. der, hem. 2. A piece, portion, Laed, v. lecgan. L. Laedan, p. de; pp. ed. To lead, Laer-an, guide, take. Used with pre- Laer doctrine, v. Idr. positions ; thus Laedan ut p. de; pp. ed. 1. To teach, instruct, inform. 2. To adTo lead out, Laedan to To vise, suggest, persuade, exlead to, etc. hort. estre A female teacher, Laedder ; dre ; /. A ladder. Laeden Latin, Roman, S. an instructress. inc-man A Laeden, -lie leaden, v. leaden. disciple. laest Unlearned,S. Laedere wita A teacher, doctor. leader, L. Laednys, se ',f. A leading, pro- Laerig Docilis, tyro, a shield, Cd. ducing, translation, S. Laernes, se ; /. Emptiness, S. Lsef a leaf, v. leaf. Laefan ;p.de; pp. ed. To leave. Laes less, cmp. of lytel. Laes hwon, j?e laes, Jje laes J^e, \}f Laefdige a lady, v. hlaefdige.

M:

Laefel.

level.

2.

A jug,

laes, |?y laes }je

The

less, lest,

teow,
Lad,

general.

scipe
-I^eow

vessel, S.

L.

lest that,

dom A guiding, leading. -ung An excusing, clearing.

-lie hateful,

general.

teowdom, -J?eowAn.
v. la^.

A leading. A leader, a

La?feldre Level, even.

Laefend Seductor, L.
\. A bulrush, ; n. rush. 2. What was made of rushes, basket. bed bed of bulrushes. Laefl, laefyl a jug, bowl, v.

Laefer, es

Ladan

to load, v.
;

Ladian, p. ode

hladan. pp. od. \.To

2.

Laese of a pasture, v. laesu. Lsese false, v. leas. Laesest Least, L. Laese wian To feed, L. Laesian, To pasture, v. ImswlsLTX. Lae sing A?!, v. leasing. Laessa ; def. m. seo, )?aet laesse.

laefel.

[cmp. of lytel] Less.

Laest [sp.
Lffist-an.

clear, vindicate, excuse.

To
Ladu

loash out, clear

V. 14d.

away

Laeg lie, S. v. leah. as Laeg lay, v. licgan.

Laege-ceaster Chester, L. Laeget, laegt lightning, v. Ilget.

of

lytel] Least.

1.

To observe, per2.

by running icater.
Lae bush of hair, S. Lseas-spell A fable, S. Laec a gift, L. v. lac. Laecan, lacanj p. lee,

form, fulfil, execute.

To

Laegon lay, p. of licgan.

Leegre-ceastre-scir Leicestershire,

Ch. 1088, L.

follow, pursue. 3. To last, endure, continue, adhere. -end, es ; m. One who does a thing, an executor, S.

con ; pp.

laecen. 1.

present, sacrifice. lebrate religiously , to dance, L^la, an ; m. A scar, spot, Ex. play, Le. -laecan ; p. Isehte ; pp. laeht. Laeland Laaland, an island in Found only in composition, the Baltic, S. and denotes To do, perform, Laelian To be black and blue. bring, malte real, as : Nea- Lae man To make lame, Le. laecan To bring near, to ap- Laemen Made of loam, earthen. faet An earthen vat or vesproach. A'nlaecan To bring sel. to one, to unite, v. the other Der. in lac, as: cj^S-, ed-, Laen, es; n. A loan. an ; ^. de

we leTo offer, 2. To ce-

Laehte, seized, v. gelaeccan. Lffil mole,freckle, markfrom beating, a toeal, bruise, tumour, S. Le.

Laest

last, footstep.
?

wyrhta
A

hosier

shoemaker, S. L.

V. last.

Laesu ; g. d. ac. laeswe, laese pasture, leese, common. Laeswian p. ode; pp. od. To pasture, feed. Laet, ?n. n ; f. latu g. m. n. lates ;/. laetre : cmp. la;tra
:

sp.

etc.

Lseccan to
Laeee, es

seize, v. gelseccan.

end,es ; m. pp.ed.. To lend. land lender, usurer, S.

latemest Late, tardy. Der. Hildlata: lettan letting. Laetlatost,

slow,

hydig Slow

; m. \. A reliever of Loan or leased land. pain, a leech,physician, sur- Laencten, -lie, v. lencten. Slow, late, lateward, S. geon. 2. A leech; hirudo. Laenden, lenden,e;/. The loins, -sum Late, slow. 3. A reliever of hunger, a thigh, Le. Der. lac. Laene, h\^neFragile,lean, slen- Laet ; cmp. lator ; adv. Late, host, innkeeper. long. Laece-craeft The art of a der, frail,mean, vile, passing. physician,a cure, remedy. Laen-daeg A fragile day, Laet A person of German origin enjoying nearly all the -dom A medicine, cure. ian To be life of man, K.

letting, hindering. lice Lately, slowly. mest Latest, last. nes Permission, slowness, letting. raede

minded. mg

-domnessa sealf A poultice, L. finger r^e little finger. hus A house of relief, an

lean.

ig Weak, lean.

f. Leanness, L.

lie Fragile,

is, se;

hospital,

an

inn.

sealf

temporary.
Ljene Weakly, vilely.

privileges of a freeman. Laet leads, v. laedan. Laeta, an ; m. physician.

Laetan

ic laete,

we

laeta^

p.

153


LA H
let,

'

LAN
1.
let

LAR
bitants.yfdiTu, e ; /. The inhabitants of the land in a body, the landed interest.

we
let,

To

16tonj pp. laeten. suffer y permit, to

2.

Lah pi. lage Low, An. Lah lent, v. lihan.

be, leave.

To

let go, re-

Lam

def. se laraa

seo

]pjdi

To lame Lame. -weard A land-ward, gover4. To Lam,laam,es; m, Loam, mud, nor. kinder, let, trifle. clay. en Muddy. fsetThe Lang, long cmp. lengra sp. admit, think, suppose, prewyrhta A potter. body. leiigest Most of the meanadj. Long, tall. tend. n. pi. lambru A Der. And-, eal-, ge-, ings of lii'tan may be ex- Lamb, es Zm6. Lambes cerseLaynb's morgen-,niht-, up-, -e, -ian, plained by filling up the ellease, send, dismiss.
3.

lipsis

with faran.
:

Der. A-,
gelzete
:

cress, or shepherd's purse.

for-, of-, on-, to-

earfo^lsete unt61aetendlic. LajtS Lathe, district or division peculiar to Kent. L?e^ injury, hate, An. v. 1^^. LeicesterLaeSecsester-scir
shire. LzecSo an injury, C. v. la^. LsetS^an to hate, C. v. laSian.
LsetStSe

Lamb-hyiS, e ; f. Lambhithe, note Lambeth. Lampreda, an 7n. A lamprey. Lancge long, v. lange. Land, es; n. 1. Land, ground,
;

Led, driven, L.
Isefel.
;

Lseuel level, v.

Lajwa, an
traitor.

m.

betrayer,
to

Labwede Laical, belo7iging

the laity.

La^wes Lewes, Sussex. Laew-ian ; p. de pp. ed. To end, es ; m. A bebetray.

2. A region, earth, afield. Der. Dun-, ea-, country. el-, ig-, scede-, sundor-, un-, up-, ut-,wudu-: belenda litlenda belandian. Land-selfen /J/air</._agend A land owner, or proprietor agende Owning land, inar Landed prodigenous, perty. begenga, -bigengea. bigend An inhabitant, bigong native, farmer.

-sum: leng, -ra: lenge, ge-: lengS lencten, mid-, -iaest. 'Laii\% Along, by, along of. a-land Langland, an island in the Baltic, beardas The Lojnbardians. -beardnaland Lombardy. -bolster A bolster, L. e ; cmp. leng sp. lengst ; adv. Long, a long time. fair Long during or conti?tuing. fiidruys Remoteness. ian p. ode ; pp. od. 1. To draio
:

trayer, S.

Lsex a salmon, S.

v. leax.

Laf a
Laf, e

loaf, v. hlaf.
;

/.
is

1.

The remainder,
a sherd.
2.

what

left,

travel, L. boc Land-book, a charter or book by which land is conveyed or held. bra^c Landbuend, br each, a p toughing -bugend An inhabit ant, na-

Land of

out, toincrease, lengthen. 2. Applied to the mind, to stretch out the mind after, to long, crave, grieve, irk. -legera, an; m. A greyhound, life lice A long timeS. moAPatient. Long-living. modlice Patiently, S, -modues Patience, S. nys, se ; f. Longness, length.

relict, loidoic.

tive.

Laferc, e; f. A larli, S. Lafian To sprinkle with ivater,

Le. Laford a lord,

v. hlaford.

Lag a law,

v. lagu.

Lage, lagon lay, v.licgan.

Lagu, lag, lah, e

is

/.
1.

What

laid or fixed.

law.

territory or district in which a certain law was in

2.

People of land army. the province. fruma A prince, K gemaca A neighbour. gemzere, gemearc A
folc

price, money given for land, purcofa Shechase money. chem, a cave. cop Purferd, -fyrd chase money. An expedition, a journey,

ceap

-ocS

Land

Weariness, Ex Strang I^ongsuffering, patient.

1. Long so me, lasting, durable. 2, Slow, longbearing, patient. sumlice Long, at length, sloivly, S.

-sum.

sumnys Longness, length.

-svvyred Longnecked, S. ung, e ; f. A longing, desire. web J. web. Lapian, lappian To lap, S.

sweored.

force.
er,

Der.

licgan.

LahA

breca,-brecend-4 laic breaktransgressor.

brice

breach of the law. cop A purchasing the rights of laic.

lie

Lawful.
riht

fully,justly.
,er.

mann A

lice

Lawlaio-

law, law.
the law.

wita A lawyer.
2i',

The r'ght of slit breach of

ac. u; 2^^.w??i.
;

land-mark, boundary, geo- Lappa a lap, v. Iseppa. graphy. gemyrcu Laiid- Lar, e ; f. 1 Lore, learning, 2. Advice, marks. hlaford A landdoctrine, latv. leas Landless, withDer. lord. exhortation, precept. Freond-,rais-: lareow,heah-: out possession. leod The people of the land, inhabileeran, for-: laerestre: leornlire Loss of tants, natives. ere, -ian, -ingcniht, -ung. macan Neighbours. Lar-bysen An example of land. mann A native, farmer. learning, a document. -cwideJ^ lesson. dum Masmearc Land-mark, boun-

A
,

Lagu;

g. d.

cissio.

dary. pexxung Terrce prosrica A landlord.

ac. Si} g. a,

ena

d.

um
:

also lago

indcl. in s

pi.

-rice -riht

Land

region, right,

country.

tership.
ivlsely.

e With wisdom, eow, -iow, es; m.

common

nm.

a; g. Sl, ena; d. Water, the sea, a Der. Lagu-fsesten A lake. flod sea fortress, a ship.
ac-

um

f.

Seaflood. VkdAwaterway. land gefeoU Waterdehiged

land. xnediX^ A loater horse,

ship.

si^

-street

ivater path. lake path, K.-^

-stream A water stream. Lah a law, v. lagu.

sseta right naturalization scipe native, farmer. Landscape. sittend ^m occupier of land, tenant. -socn Land search or invess\tk6.Landedprotigation. perty, substaiice. spedig Mich in land. wald Government of a country. -ware Land dwellers, Inha-

teacher, master, doctor. -eow-setl A doctor^s seat. -full Teachable fuUice With
docility.

ness.
ress.

A school, college. an An instruct last, -least Want

lius

fullnes Teachable-

istre,

',f.

of learning, ignorance. -smeoS,-smi$ A lore smith, promoter of learning, a

counsellor.
treatise.

spel A sermon, wita One skilled

154

in learning, a teacher.

; ;

LEA

: ,

LEA
tare, ray ; grass, cockletceed, Le. Last. La it. On laste At last, at length, finally, after, be-

LEF

Ldser, es

?n.

Lead. en Leaden. A plumber. hind. Last-weard Towards Lead grew, p. q/'leodan. the last. weard, es; m. A Leades-clina, -clyna A slave, successor, L. drudge. stafas Those subLast, IfBst, es ; m. A trace, ject to stripes, slaves, S.

Loac-trog, es ; m. A bunch or cluster of ivy -berries, S.

Lead

-gota

counterfeit, lie. lie False. lice Falsely. licettan To flatter, dissemble. -licettere A flatterer, hypocrite. licetung Falsity,

To

levity.
light.

last, footstep, course.

Der.

Leaf,

Feorh-, fe<Se-, fot-, ful-, on-, wrsecgelaestan. Lastede continued, v. Izestan. Las )pe Lest that, S. Late; cmp. or; 5;?. ost Late, lastly, at last.
:

Leaf, es ; n. leaf. geleaf, e ; f. Leave, license,

cy,
ter.

mud Inconstant, mudnes Inconstanlevity. nes Lightness,

falsehood. oleccnnTofiat-olecung sembling.

permission.

Der.
an

Geor:

man-, hoc-:

leafful,

geleafa, -n: aleafan fedlic: unalyfendlic

geunalybe-

l^ft.

olecere A flatterer. A flattering, dis sagol Afalsifier, liar. A false history, fable. spellung A false
s,\>ell

Leafa Belief.
lieve.

Latemest last, v. leet. Lateow, latteow, lat)jeow, esj m. A leader, guide. doin A generalship, dukedom, La^, es ; n. Evil, harm, in-

To

ful

Faithful.

leas
nes

Faithless. leohiCredulous
V. geleaf.

ful.

lice

Leaf-lie Faith-

Faithfully.

jury, enmity.
se
la<5a;
;

La^
j^aet

Permission.

wyrm A leaf

speaking, falsifying. tihtan To entice by lies, -tyhtend A baivd. tyhting The practice of bawdry, enticement. uht, -wiht bad man, a ruffian, Le.

A
A

def,
lacSe

worm.

-ung ^

Leag, leah, lag, lah A law, a cmp. ra sp. ost ; adj. Hateterritory or district in which a particular laio or ful, evil, destructive, detrimental, unpleasant. Der. custom icas in force, v. lagu. purh- 14^ian, a-: lad, Leag, leah lied, v. leogan. -scipe. La^-bite A loath- Leah Lie; lixivium, L. some bite. etan I'o detest, Leahan To blame, v. lean. hate, G. ^geteona A dread- Leahter, -tor; g. -tres; m. 1. A crime, sin, vice, villany, ful enemy. ian ; p. ode disgrace. 2. A sickness, dispp. od. To loathe, detest. -leas Blameless, innocent. ease, a sore of the head. -lie Odious, detestable, ob-full Wicked. leas Innoscene. cent. scipe Loathsomelice Wickedly. ness, calamity, wearisome- Leahtr-ian To accuse. ung
seo,

deficiency, falseness, leasing, fiction, -ung-spell lying discourse. wen

false hope, a
-least, -lyst.

lie.

'Ledisieudefeeding , S. v. laesian.

The termination of nouns, formed from adj. in -leas; as Hygeleast Senselessness, folly,

from hyge-

leas Senseless, foolish.

accusation. -wende Odious, hostile, ma- Leahtric A lettuce, S. licious. wian to loathe, v. Lean, leahan ; ;?.16h, we lo-ian. gon ; pp. Isegen To blame, La<S sailed, v. li^an. reproach, reprove. Der. La^ian; p. ode; pp. od. To Be- : leahter, lehter, heainvite, bid, send for, assemfod-: orleahtre. ble, V. Lean, es;n. reward, price, La<Su, e ; /. An invitation. anenwlument ,ivages. Der. Der. Freond-, neod- la<SDfed-, ed-, ende-, hond-, ian. La^ung Lean-ian, p. ode wiXer-. congregation, church. pp. od. To repay, render, Latian; p. ode. To delay, put reward, recompense. ung A reward, recompense, S. off, linger, tarry. Latta Asseres, L. Leap, es; m. 1. ^ basket, hamLatteh A leading rein, L. per. 2. A weel, twiggen Latteow, Der. v. lateow, Der. snare to catch fish. 3. A Lattew, lat)jeow, v. lateow. chest, coffin, corpsel An. Lau a relict, widow, v. laf. Leas ; def. se leasa ; seo, j^aet Laueord a lord, v.hlaford. lease; adj. 1. False, feign, Lauerc a lark, v. lawerc. counterfeit 2. Void, loose, Laur-beam The laurel, S. Leas-, free from, weak. Lawede a layman, v. laewede. -leas. Used both as a preLawerc, e;f: aZso, lawerce^an; fix and a termination, it
ness.
spell

Bad

neivs.

Leat bent down, v. liitan. LeaSor, lea<Sur Nitre, S. Lea^or-wyrt Lather-wort, soap -wort, S.

Leawede

laical, v. laewede.

An

Leax, es ; m. A salmon. Leber a basket, v. Isefer. Lee a leek, S. v. leac. Leca a leech, S. v. iffice. Lecan Privare, L. Leccan To icet, 7noisten, S. Leccinc a leaking, v. leacinc. Lece, Der. v. leece, Der.
Lecet-ere, -ung,
v. lie.

Lecgan,
lege
;

jp.

lede, legde; imp.

1.

pp. geled, gelegd.

To

lay, place,

put or

set

down. 2. To cause to lie down, to submit, slay, kill. Lecht light, C. v. leoht. Lecnian To heal, A n. Led bring out, v. la;dan. Lede laid, v. lecgan.
Leden, es; w. 1. Latin, the Latin language. 2. LanLeden, adj. guage, speech. Latin, Roman. ware The

f.

A
V.

Lea,

lark, leag.

G.

Lea,ybrleah
Leac, es
garlic,
;

I reprove, '<i.\ekx\.

m.

leek,

a herb. Der. Gar-, yne-. cerse Nasturtium. -tun^ herb garden. weard A gardener. Leacinc Leaking, S.

an onion,

denotes Privation, and is opposed to UAfull. Leas Leder leather, v. leSer. -brfednys^ transfiguration. Lef Weak, infirm, G. bredend A liar. bregj^a Lef L(ft.

Latins, Romans. Ledenisc,ledennise Belonging to Latin, Roman.

Deceit. ere A liar, jester. ettan To fawn. fer<Snes Lightness. fyrhto^ ly^^tg gewita false witness. gilp A false glory. ian

Lef, -an

-nes, v. leaf,

Der.

Lefan To permit, C. Lefan I'o heave, elevate. Lefeode lived, v. lifian, Left, lyft, es ; n. A vow.
I

155

;:

LEN
Leg; n? Aflame,
Leg, es
;

LEO
reins, kidneys.

LEO
loins.

v. lig.

braede

Fate, decree j desf

part about the

ece

The

A national counsellor, senator, a member of the witena gemot or the king's court.

tiny, Cd.

Leg

A district

v. leag.

The

loin-ach, the lumbago. sfdreaf The covering of

Lcode people,
lord.

v.

Legat Legate, L. Legde Excited, Cd.

the loins.

weorc

leod.
sir,

Loin-ach, Leof Beloved one,

Legdon, lege, v. lecgan. Lege lie, falsify, v. leogan.

Leged-slseht Lightnhig, S.

lumbago. Lendian to land,

-lendisc

Leof

friend^

Legen lain down,

Leger, es
;

v. lic:ian.

v. gelandian. country, S. Lend-wald Rule of a country, S. V. land, Der.

SCO,

)3set

def. se leofa leofe ; cmp. ra ; sp.

;

Of a

Loved, beloved, dear, precious, desirable. Leofesta.

lic

n. 1.

^ lyi'ng down, A

position, attitude. 2. The disease, cause of lying,

3. The place sickness, ail. of lying, J bed, couch, grave, Leger- bzer churchyard.

Searing sickness, sick. -bedd^ sick bed fmstFixed

Lovely, faithful. Vice. Leng Longer, more, v. lange, Faithfully. mynster Leominster, orLempster,L. re Leng, lengu, e;f. in lang. Liever, rather, S. lengo,/". 1. Length. 2. A tselGracious. ian ; p. de. To put wende Acceptable. height. lib- Leofa, an ; m. Leave, permisoff, to prolong, slight.

or kept to his bed, sick. -gyld A fine for adultery. -scipe A lying together, fornication, adultery, iV stow A burial place. team Matrimony, alsounlawful connexion, adultery, wickedness. wite A fine for adul-

swi^or -swa-swi<5or swi^or-awa, Livery where,on every side -togen Drawn out, prolongtogung A drawing out. ed. Lengc longer, Apl. v. leng. Lengten, Der. v. lencten, Der. Leng^, e ; f. Length, L. Leo g. leones ; pi. leonas ; m.

bendeion^ living.

sion.

Leofast, v. leofian. Leofen, ne ; /. Food, S. Leofian to live, v. lybban.

Leogan,
leah,

he lyhS
;

p. leag,

we lugon pp. logen, gelogen To lig, lie, deceive.

Der. A-, ge- : lyge, -word loga, treow-, fjeod-, waer-, word-: lygnian. Leog-end, es ; m: also, -ere, es ; m,

A lion
e
;

lie

Lion like. Leon

lion.

f7 A

lionness, lion

tery.

Leon

Of a

Legersesc Lightning, S.

lion's ivhelp.

hwelp A mu? A

liar, ligger, hypocrite.

lion's

Leoh,

mouth. Legere a liar, v. leogere. Leod, es; m : also leoda, an Leget lightning, R. v. liget. m. One of the same stock, a LegeS-slseht Lightning, C. countryman,a man, prince ? Legh, V. leag. K. Leode g. a, d. um Legian Legio, L. pi. m. People, folk. LeoLegnys, se /. Fornication, S. dan p. lead, we ludon pp. Legra-, Ligora-, Lygera-ceasloden? geloden To spring, ter Leicester, L. grow, descend, be derived. Legrsec, es ; m. Lightning, L. 'Leo^-he^o A popular bale Lehan a loan, v. lean. or misery. biseeop Bishop Lehmealt-wurt Malt-wort, L. Leht wetted, v. leccan. of a province or diocese, a burh People of diocesan. LehtZi^^^, C. v. leoht, Der. bygen People's Lehter disgrace, v. leahter. a city. national trade. trade, LehtS A song 7 S. -cwiSe Common speech. Lehtr laughter, v. hleahtor. -cyning A popular king. Lehtriende, v. leahtrian. -fruma Thefirst of the peoL^htrung Derogatio, L, Leh-tun A garden, C. ple, a prince. geard The Leiden laid, for ledon; v.lede. people's inclosure, dwelling, gebyrgea The people L61 a weal, v. lael. city. LelotSre Sorrel, S. of a city, G. geld A comLemen loam, v. Izemen. mon fine. hata A hater of Lemian; p. ede; pp. ed. To the people, a tyrant. hryre make lame, to oppress, K. The people's fall. msegen

V. leogan. Leoht, esjn. \. Light, a candle. 2. A burning, sacrifice. -a-hyrde preserver of light, Christ. baer, -berend Light bearing, luminous.

-faet

candlestick, light.

-fruma Originator of light, God. ge&cQot Light shot, a tax for church lights.
-ing

-isern

lighting, igniting. A candlestick. nes

light.

Brightness,

Shewing

sceawigende sceot Molight.

ney given for

Leoht. 1. Light, easy;\ev\3. 2. Light, clear, pure ; lucidus. an To lighten. -hrsddnesLightness,futility. He Light. lice Lightly. -mod Light of mind, inconstant. modnes Levity,

lightness.

Lempe Lenitas, L. Lemp-healt Lame, S.

Leu a

loan, v. laen. Lenc, lencg longer, v. leng. Lencg Length, C. Lencgan, v. lengian. Lencten The spring, lent. -adl Thespring disease fever.

faesten

Lent fast,

lent.

-lie

nal. tid time.

Lent or spring like,

riht Popular right, common law. run EnA region, chantment. nation. scea<Sa Destroyer of nations, the devil, a pubenemy. scipe A nation, region, people. syrce A battle shirt, coat of mail. verpeople.
^cediY
lic

People's force, valour. -magas Relatives of the

Leoht Washed, Cd. Leolc Leaped, danced, bounded, mounted, G. v. l^can. Leoma, an; m. A ray of light, a beam, light, flame. an To shine, enlighten, S. Leome, es; n. pi. leomu A limb, member, branch,bough. Leomu-lam Limbs-loam, clay. Leo-mynster, v. Leof-myn-

ster.

Leon, B'jfl
V. leo.

A lionness^ a lion?
v. leng.

Lent, or spring

-Jjeawas Public manners. -weard People's guardian.

Leong longer,
Leoran
;

Lend Clunis, L. Lendenu ; g.a; d. um

also, lenden, e
;

pl.n-, ; f. The loins,

weras Men of a country, inhabitants. werod A nation, host,

p. de.
;

To depart ,
m.

v.

leosan.

an army.
156

wita

Leorn-ere, es
1

disci2)le, scholar.

e8,se;/.

learner,

;
: ; :

LIF

LET
Leartiing.ia.T),-lg{!in',p.ode;

Lie

pp. od. 1. To learn. 2. To read. ing Learning. Leicestering- LeXe-csester-seir cniht learning-youth, a shire. disciple. ing-hus Der. learn- LetSer, es ; n. Leather ing-house, a scliool. ingGeweald-, weald-. Le^ermiden coddsisLeather bags. helm female pupil. -ing- mauil man loho teaches, Leather helmet. hose Leaa school-master : one ivho ther breeches. wyrhta A learns, a disciple. ung, e; currier, tanner. /. 1. Learning. 2. A lecture. Le^ern Leathern. fset A lea3. Meditation. Der. lar. ther bag. Leornis, se /. The draught Le^rian To lather, anoint, C. latrina, R. Leti, letig crafty, v. lytig. Leosan, leoran; he lyst; p.ic, Leton let, suffered, v. l^etan. he leas, jju lure ; we luron Lettan,7?.lette. 1. To think. 2. To let, to hire. 3. To hinder. pp. lorenTio go forth, aioay, Der. laet. or forward,to depart, leese, lose. Der. Be-, for- gele- Lettend, es ; in. A hinderer,L. Letting hindering, L. ore lire, land-, Mi-: for-16r losian: leas, ar-, dom-, Leud people, v. leod. dream-, ealdor-, feoh-, ge-, Leue leave, S. v. leaf. hlaford-, sawul-, sige-,sorh-, Lewd, lewede, v. laewede. tir-, wine-, -braednes, etc. v. Levvsa, an ; m. Want, poverty. Lex a salmon, v. leax. leas : l^'san, a-, on-, toLey A lay, song, S. alysend, -lie: alysednes. Leoso, geleoso study, v. gelese. Lias flames, S. v. lig. Lib A bewitching. corn A Leotan To let, L. purging plant, Le. lac An Leotan to how. An. v. lutan. enchantment. laecanCaraLeoS, es ,n.A poem, verse, ode, song.Der.'Dig-,{u.s-,fyrd-, gii. smApurging by witchgryre-,gu<5-, hilde-,lic-, sje-, craft or sacrifice, S. Leo^-cra3ft The art Liban, libban to live, v. lybban. sorh-. of poetry. cwide A poetical Libesne, S. v. lifesne. gal A Lie, es; n.l. A form, figure, expression, a poem. wanton song. gidding shape,flesh, substance, body. 2. A dead body, a carcase. 3. song. lie Poetical. sang, The watching over the body -song, song, poem. weOTC Poetical ivork, poetry. of the dead, the wake. 4. The -wise Poetical-ioise or way, place of the corpse, a tomb, wyrhta^ maker grave. L. says lie denotes the poetically dead body, and licharaa the of poems, a poet. limb, member. Licii^esimiLe68, leo^o living body. erseft Power of limb. lis. lie, se, -lica are often limb shirt, coat of -syrce used asanadj. termination, and -lice as an adv. Der. mail. wac Pliable of limb, M'n-, cu<S-, cwen-, dol-, v.li.

Letan, Slowly, L. LeS, V. IseS.

pulchre.

reste A body se sar Body sore, deadly wound song/In elegy. syrce A body shirt, coat of mail. )jenung Funeral service. l^eotan Body-canals, channels, the pores. -jjrowere A martyr, leper. tun A sepulchre. ung A liking, pleasure. wiglung Necromancy, divination. wyriS Well-pleasing,
rals.
rest,
ivill,

ral song, an elegy. mann4 man who provides for fune-

hamlic hamlice adv. Bodily. hord The body. -hryre Body destruction, homicide. ian, -igean p. ode pp. od. To be pleased with, to delight. A body spot. leoS A funedlless incorporeal.

adj. Bodily.

like,

lael

pleasant, worthy of esteem. wyrSnes A well pleasing,

a favour. Lie a gift, v. lac.

Liccende lying, C.
Liccera, an; m.
v. licgan.

Leotan

to sail, v. liiSan.

A lapwing, S. Les less, v. leas. Lesan p. IseSjWe leeson ; pp.

Lepewinc
;

Liccian To lick, L. Liced-, Licet-, Liccet-, Licitfeld LichfleldfStaffordshire. Lice-wyr<S An agreement, C. Licgan, liggan, Jju list, he litS, lig^ ; p. Iseg, leac, lage, we laegon,lagon; pp.legen. l.To lie, lie dozen. 2. To extend, Der. Be-, reach, lie along. for-, ge- geliger: forlig-ere, -enis: lege,aldor-,feorh-,6r-: logian: lecgan,a-:leger,-bed: lag, Iseg, 6r-, lit-: utlaga. Licgende feoh Lying property, all inanimate possessions, money, goods, etc. Licitfeld Lichfield, S. dryht-,earfo<5-, eges-,ellen-, Lic-nes, likeness, v. gelicnes. eofor-, fus-, ge-, geato-, Licsendo, Sumptuously, C. gedefe-, geomor-, gewis-, Licumlic, -lice, v. lie, Der.

A glutton, flat-

terer, S. Liccet-feld, v. Licedfeld.

lesen. 1.
lease.

gather, choose, Der. lesung : list,

To

-fang,

-um.

Lese A gathering, L. Lesere Mima, L. Lesing A loosing, S. Lesnys,se;/.4 loosing, redemption, C. Leso An oracle, S. Lesung, e 'jf.A gathering, leasing. Lesv9e,\ysyfelnjury,falsehood, lying.

Lid a member, v. li<5. Lid A ship, vessel. a, -mann ungedefe-, )jry<S-, A sailor, navigator. -raon'euS \jys-) weortS-, wrset-, wra^-: lica, March. wica Bretagne, S. wiccas, -wicingas The inge-, mon-, swin-: licnes, ge-, on-: lician,niis-,on-: llcetere, habitants of Bretagne, S. v.
grim-,gryre-,la<5-,leof-,mis-,
ofost-, on-, sel-, 66S-,8W8eS-,

|?eod-. Lic-a,an; m. A form, shape. beorh A sepulchre. cetan, -etan To dissemble. cetere dissembler, a hycetung, -etung A pocrite. hypocrisy. dissembling, etend, es -etan, V. -cetan. m.A hypocrite. etere,v.ce-

li.

Lida the mild month,

v. li<Sa.

Leswe, False,evil, criminal,G. t^svfefor Izeswe, v. Isesu.

Jjei let, suffered, sent,

thought, pretended; p. of Isetan,

Thebody.hama., homa, an ; m. Generally, A living body : but sometimes,

tere.
fset

Lide, lidon, v. li<5an. Liege-ceaster,v. Lsege-ceaster. Lies false, L. v. leas. Lie^ Mild. nes gentleness, v.

Lif, es

n.Life. Der. lybban. Lif-bisig Life anxious, K. cearu Life care, anxiety, daeg Life time. eadnes
;

li.

F lesh,a corpse. Yiarnleas Bold!

Happiness or humility of

LIG
life .-'fadung

LIN
to lie
tree.

LIS

of living.
time.

Lignis Deceit, R. Ligora-cester Leicester, S. To make alive, quicken. fru- Ligore The river Loire, S. -frea Life's lord, God. ge- Lig-ra?gel Orbiculata, Lma,Life's author, God. LigS lies, V. licgan. dal Life separation, death. ian.-igan Ligtun Layton, Leighton. -<^ciccdLhLife,K. 7 oZiyg. lade Life's support, Lihan ; p. lah, we ligon ; pp.

fiEStLively. faestan

A course or way Liggan

foec

down, v. licgan Life space, Lignan To deny, Cd.

en-bord Lime board,

a shield. gesiQaWa A shield companion, a comrade. -haebbende Shield having,

bearing shields. Shield play, war.

shield
fighter.

wigende,
;

plega, wiga A

wiggende Shield fighting.

Lindes, se
;

maintenance.
least

/. Lindes-ig, ge

\edi^Lifeless.

Lively.

\yvcLoss of

Lifelessness.

lie

life.

-wegLi/l^'s

tainoflife.

wra^A life de-

way.'weWFoun-

fence or protection.
life pleasure.
"Lif

wyn^

lend. L\\\i Light, bright, not heavy, R. Lihtan To alight, descend. Liht-an, -ian To shine, S. Lihte Lightly, L.
ligen,

To

f. Lindsey, Lincolnshire. Lindesfarena-ea, Lindisfarnaee. Lindisfarne or Holy Island, on the coast of North-

umberland.
Line, an ;/. line, coil of rope, a rope, cord. Mo. L>er. Sceat-, stewing-, toh-. Linece, a linnet, v. lin.

Lihtengnes Lightness, L.
Lih<S lies, v. licgan.
1

Liht-ing, -incg, -ung, .Lightpermission, v. leaf. Lifan ; p. laf,we lifon ; pp. lifen ing, enllghtemng. 2. LightTo leavCf remain behind. ning ; fulgur. 3. Lightening, Der. Be-: Icfefan laf, ealde-, mitigating, L. eormen-, fela-, gomele-, ho- Lihtingnes, se /* 1. Lightmera-, mete-, waeter-, wea-, ness. 2. Condescension, L, yrfe-, yS-: ungelifendlic. Lihtlice Lightly, easily. An. Lifen livelihood, v. leofen. hVi^ life, V. lif. Lilic Risui aptus, L. Lifer; ^. lifrej f. The liver. -adl. A liver disease.seoc Lili-e, -ge, an y. A lily, L. Liver sick. seocnes Liver Lim, es ; n. pi. limu. I. A sickness. wcerc Liver pain limb, member. 2. Calamill.', Lifer A balancing, poising, or manutergium, L. Der. tveighing, S. LimGeeynd-, sceam-. Lifesne?^ phylactery, enchantgeleage, -gelecge The form ment, L or lineament. in^Limning, Liffetan, v. lyffetan.Der. painting. lama, Limb lame, Lifnes A phylactery. lame.le'As Without limbs. Lifre of the liver, v. lifer. -mEelum JBy limbs, i?i parts. Lifrig Of the liver, S. nacodS'^ar^ naked. seoc Lig, es ; m? Fate, v. leg, orleg. Limb sick, lame. wsstni Lig, es;n: also, lige, es; 7n. 1. Limb growth or state. Aflame. 2, In the pi. Flames, Lim, es ; m. What causes adlightning. Der. lihtan, a-, hesion, gluten, lime, cement, on-: leoht, sefen-, frum-, clay, mortar, bitumen, birdmovgen-, -faet lihtung, a-: lime. Der. lam: Izemen. leoTna,oeled-,beado-,byrne-, Limb Peripetasma, L.

Linen linen, v. lin. Linet Flax, hemp, S. wig A flax finch, linnet, v. lin. -ling, es; m. Always m. As a

termination denotes, 1. state or condition of a person. 2. An image, example. -linga,-lunga, arfy. termination as; Grundlunga From the
bottom. Lini-an, -gan, C. v.hlynian.

Linnan jo. lan,welunnon ',pp lunnen To cease, part from. Linnin linen, C. v linen, Lio a lion, v, leo. Liobene People of Albany, S. Liod people, v. leod.
;

Liof loved, v. leof. Liofa<5 lives, v. lybban.

lAo^re pleasayiter , v. leof.

Liofwende, v. leofwende. Lioht light, v. leoht.

Liomu members, R.

v.

lim.

hilde-.

Lig-basr

Lion a lioness, v. leon. Lioran topassover, v. leoran.

Liorn-ian,

Flame Limene
;

port in

bearing.-^herend, es m. A marsh, Kent. mu^a The mouth of the river, S. flame bearer. draca Afire serpent or dragon. egesa Limp-an ; p. lomp To happen, Fire fear. enLike aflame, appertain, concern. himplice Fitly, pertinently, opflaming. et Lightening. eti'iP.r^ Flash of lightning. portunely. -etraesc id ettanTo lighten, Limp-hiilt Lame, S. shine f&mende Fire foam- Lin F/ax ; linum. ece A fiax ing or spitting. ferbaernde, en finch, a linnet. Mo. id. fyr Flame of raesc Linen, 7nade of flax. saed fire A flash of lightning. san Linseed. wed A linen gar-

Romney

-ung,C v. leorn-ere.

Liorodnes,se ;/. Visio,Mo.

LioS a song, v. leoS. LioS a limb, v. leo^. Lio^ole, A fidula, S. LioSu-cseg Limb-key, a key. Lippe, an ; y. A lip. Lira, an ; m. The flesh,muscle9.
Lire loss, v. lyre. Lireht Braiony, muscular.
Lis, V. liss.

(licsan, lixan) p. lixte To shine , glitter , lighten. jjraee

A flame's force.

wave, fire. yttoLightning, Lincoln. sciv Lincolnshire. L. Lind, e ; f: also, linde, an ; f. Liga The river Lea, S. 1. The linden or lime tree, Ligan to lie down, v. licgan. 2. What was made of lime Ligan To falsify, R. wood, A shield, buckler, banLigan-, Lygean-burh Lenbury berende Shield bearner. or Leighton. ing. croda; m. -er6de, es

yS Flame

ment. wyrt Wild flax. Linan Spirce, L.

Lincolen,

Lincylen,

Lincol,

Lisan to gather, v. lesan. Lisnod Castratus, B. Liss, e ;/. Forgiveness, dismissal, grace, favour, comfort, happiness. List A list of cloth, S. List, e ;/. \. A collected view,

wisdom,

science,

power, faiviles.

culty. 2. Art, deceit,

Lig-ceaster Chester, S. Lige a lie, v. lyge.

m? A
lying

shield

defence,

Der. fang The ground, motive. hendig Cunning. Skilfully, very

lice

Ligen Lying. word.

word

phalanx, a croivd of shields. en Linden, made of lime 15H

thoroughly, S. artf cunningly,

um

ivell,

With

skilfully,

LU F Logon reproached, v. ledn. purposely. wrenc ConsumLoh A place, seat, stead. viate deceit. A Loh a gulph, deep pit, L.v. Inh. List Uest, V. licgan. Loc, es ; n. What fastens as a L6h blamed, placed, v. lean. Listan to listen, v. lystan. lock, a treaty 1 Lohereng Lorrain, L. List Jjeli cues, se;y*. Opportunim. Uj^ed In com- Loidis Leeds, Yorkshire. Loca, an ty, convenience, fitness, B. pounds also locu g. o. pi. L6ma paralytic, C v. lam. Liteg, -ig crafty, v. lytig. Loma utensils, v. creI6n)a. nin. ac. a; <7. a, ena, d. um Litel, -mod, nes, v. \yiQ\,Der. m. 1 A place fhut in, an in- Lomber A lamb, Ex. Litelice Cunningly, S.

LIX

LOG

shine, glitter, gleam, to be clear. spider, L. Lobbe

To

LicS lies, v. licgan.

LiS; es ; m. cup. waeg A drinking cup. Lis, es ; n. A limb, member, adl A joint joint, tip. incel A disease, the gout. seawe Joint joint, knuckle. oil. wyrt Celandine, Mo. LfS, es j 7/i? A fleet, navy.

closure, a cloister, prison. 2,

Lomp

happened,

v.

limpan.

-mann

seaman,

sailor.

sheepfold. Loca, loca nu Look, look now. Loca flock of wool. Locan, lucan, p. leAe, welucon; pp. loceu To lock, fasten. Der. Be-, ge-, on-, to-, un-: locc, eare-, wundenlocu loca, ban-, breost-, burh-,

Lond land, v, land, Der. Londen London, v. Lunden. Long long, v. lang. Longa Mxich, greatly, far, C, LongaS Longing, weariness, v.
langoS.

Longe a long time, v.lange.

Longian To be

feorh-, hearm-, hrocSer-.

;

Locc, es m. A lock, hair. Longunji, e;/". Weariness, pa-' Der. IfSe. -bora A hair bearer, a noble. tience, S. LiSan ; p.laS, {ju lide we lidon; bore One entitled by her Loppe, an /, 1 A flea. 2. A pp. liden To travel, sail. rank to wear long hair, a silk-worm, S. l)er. liSend, brim-, heaSo-, lady. feax A lock of hair. Loppestre, lopustre, lopystre, mere-, sae-, waegl- lid, lida, gewind Curled hair. an ; y? A lobster, polypus. y5-,-inann: lad.Iadu, brim-,

Longsum

afflicted, C. long, v. langsum.

feni>e-,sie-, scip-,yS-,-|jeow: gelad, fen- leedan, a-, ofa-, on-, o<S-, toge-, wiS- : forlidenes. Li<Sond, es ; m.
:

sailor.
LicSe, def. se licSa; seo, {jset liSe;

Loccetan To declare, C. Locen A n enclosure, boundary, bounds, L. Locer A joiner's instrument f a saw, plane ? S. L6cia.n, p. ode ; pp. od. To look,
behold, to look upon, notice, to belong to, to pertain. Locig enclosure, L.

Lor, es

w. loss, v. lyre.

Lor a Learning ? Cd. Lorg Hawk's perches ? Lorgas^Aj instrument of household! S. Lorh A weaver's beam, L.
Los, losing. Loss, losing, destruction, C. Los-ewest, -west, -ewist, -uist, -wist, 1. A losing, waste, destruction. 2. Deceit, C. Losian, p. ode ; pp. od. 1. To
lose. 2.

Lithe, tender, mild, gentle, Der. liS, -a: agreeable. liSere, licSian, -sian, ge-

An

stsef-

lis, liss

spor-,

hos.

LiSa,
:

lecSer, leder,

lida

The mild or warm months, June and July the A.-S

called the former LiSa-, Li-

ton, Northamptonshire, L. Lodrung, e; \. A funeral song. 2. Abuse, i. Loesan to perish, R. v. losian. lie Mild, gentle. table. m. n ? Praise. baere -lice Gently, mildly, softly. Lof, es Praise bearing, praising. nes Litheness, gentleness, -clajd A praised deed, a bej^ac re A sling. softness.

da-serra June. cefteia July.

bige Gently bending, pliant, trac-

LiSe

LiSa-Lida-

Locor, jS". v. locer. Locu a fold, V. loca. Lodan Todraw wuter, C. Loddere A scoffer, knave, S. Lodeshac Lodeshull, Loddlng-

To run away,

to es-

cape, to be lost. o. To perish. 4. To tear in pieces. Losigan To bej'rec or loose* Losnan, losnian, To fear.

Gentle, Pliant,

slow. wac gentle. wacan To

7tiild,

nejit.

ere,

es;
;

tn.

lover.

become gentle, to tame. LiSeren leathern, v. leSern. Li<S-ian, -egian; p. ode; pp.
od- To mitigate, soften, to give ease, moderate. Yxc gennes gentleness, v. liSe. tle. sian To become mild, Le. LiSs Rest, comfort pleasure.

f. lover, Le. [v.lufian.]

estre,

an

A female
georn

herung glorious. Praise, praising. ian ; p. Oi\e;pp. od. To praise. ladcan To praise, L. sang A

Vain

Lot croft, deceit, v. hlot. Lot A tribute, L. Lote Crafty, perverse, S. Lo(S a band, v. hloS. LocSa, an m. A blanket, coverlet, cloak, sandal, S. Lo<5ene. 1. The neighbourhood
;

of Tweeds, Yorkshire.

2.

Lou-

hymn,

psalm. sangenlic helongirig to praise. sangian To praise. sum Laud-

thian, Lothian, Scotland,L. LoSgliw Cavillutio, L. Lotman pirate, L. Lot -wrenc, es; m. A false lof, cunning, deceit, hypocrisy.

Low

LiXs-man

sailor.
little,

LiSule A fistula, S. LiS-won, lit-hwon, A

able, cate.

S.

tyme Agreeable, easy. u Love. ung A praising.

;

lovely,

tender,

deli-

tumulus, V. hlaew. Lox, es ; 7W. A lynx.

Lucan

to lock, v. locan.
;

Lucu, e

Litlg malevolent, v. lytig. ing^n Litl-ian To diminish. um degrees, v. infant.

Loga, an

m.

f.

city, v. loc.

liar.

Liid loud, V. hlud,

Loge ofioater,
LogeSere

By

sea, v. lagu. decei/ful man, S.

Ludgeat

postern gate.

lytlian.

Litsmann, A sailor, S. Liuer the liver, L. v. lifer. Liwal Saucy, S, Lixan ; p. he llxte, we lizton.

Logian, jy. ode ; pp. od. 1. place, put, lodge, regulate, amend, replace. 2. To lay in order, to compose, lay up,
dispose*

Ludon descended, v. leodan. To Luf, e ; f: also, lufc, an f.

Love, favour, grace. elice, Lovingly, willingly, -ice
estice, -sticce Lagladly. fendlic Amiable, v. vage. -iendlic ian, -igean; p.ode;

159

'

LUT
iend,es;m. pp. od. Tolove. One tvho is loving, a lover. iendlic, -igendlic Lovely. lie Lovely. lice Lovely. o-br6J5or-scipe Brotherly love, It. raedan Love, good will. sum Lovely. -sumlic Friendly, amiable, desirable, S. tacen A love token. teme, -tume, -tyme Pleasant, sweet, acceptable, charitable. u, e ; f. Love, favour, grace. wend Loving, amiable, benevolent.
'

L
',

YM

LYT

luton pp. loteu To bow, Lynd/a^, v. gelynd. stoop, lout, incline, bend Lyudcylen Lincoln, L. -lyng an image, v. -ling. doivn, lie at the bottom. Der. Lutlan, a-, on-: lytig, Lynis The axletree, S. -ian Lyppen-wyrhta.4 tanner, cur belytegian.

LuSerlice badly; v. lySerlic. rier, S. Lutian ; p. ode. To bow or in- Lyre, es;
cline, to illude detection, to

m: also,\or,es n. Loss, damage, destruction.

:

sculk, lurk, lie hid.

Lys

lice, v. lus.
;

Lutter, -or pure,

v.

hlutor, Der.

Lysan, leosan, leasan

p. lyste

L. v. lufu. Luvede loved, L. v. lufian.

love,

Luve, luu,

To make

loose, to loosen, re-

ance. lybbe, jju leofast, lyfast, he Ly SB forgiveness, v. liss. -vvendlie Lovely friendly desire, love, ad-widlice Kindly, in a friendleofa<S, lyfaS, we lybbatS ; Lyst, e; f. miration. ly manner, L. p. ode ; pp. od. To live. Lufen, e ;/. Support, food, K. Lystan To listen, S. Der. Leofen : unlifigende 'Lnffetixngflattery, v. lyffetung. gelif-ed, -faesten : andlifen: Lystan; p. te ; pp. ed. 1. To Lufgeard Luffiaich, Northampbigleofa : lif, edwit-, -daeg, ivish, choose, ivill, to be willtonshire, L. ing, desire, covet, list, to -er, -frea, -gedal, -lade, -lire, Liigon deceived, v. leogan. please, to bepleased. 2. Ge-Wynne. nerally used with d. or ac. Luh. 1. lochf lough, lake. 2. Lyccan To pluck up. impersonally ; as, it pleases, estuary, arm of the sea, Lyee a leech, v. Isce. it deliglits; j\i\a.t,\ihet. Lycetere a hypocrite, v. lie. Lumbardig,e;/? Lombardy,L. Lycgan to lie down, v. licgan. Lyster favourer, L. Lun Poor, needy, S. Lycian To please. Lystliee ivilfully, v. lustlice. Lixnden, e ; and ne;f. Lunden- Lyden Latin, speech, v. leden. Lyswe injury : adj. false, evil, burh, Lunden-ceaster Lon- Lyden, A cry, shout, C. y. leswe. don. Lyf life, v. lif. Lyswen Saniosus, purulentus, Ltinden, Lundenisc adj. Be- Lyfan ;/>.de ;/)/?. ed. Toallow. S. Lyt Little, less, few, S. longing to London. Lyfast livest, v. lybban. Lundlage, an ;/? -4 kidney. Lyteg, -ian, v. lytig, Der. LyfedZiyecf, L. v. lif. -lunga ; adv. termination, v. Lyfer the liver, v. lifer. Lytel; se lytla; seo, jjset ly-linga. tle ; cmp. Isessa; sp. Isest; Lyfesne, v. lifesne. Lung-e, an ; f. The lungs. Lyffet-an, lyffitt-an To flatter. adj. Little, small, slender. -en-adM disease of the lungs. end, -ere Lytel; cmp. Ises ; adv. Little. flatterer. wyrt Lung-wort, black -ung Flattery. Lytel-finger The little finhellebore. ger. L;^fnes permission, v. leaf. ing Aninfant. mod Lunger, adj. Immediate, quick. Lyfode lived, v. lif. Der. Little-minded, cowardly.

hyh abewitching,S.v.lih. Der.

Lybban,
libban,
leofian,
ic

deem, Le. end, es; m. A redeemer, S. Ing Deliver-

An

Immediately, Lyft; e; /. 1. Air. 2. The atmosphere, heavens. 3. A Lunnon sunk, v. linnan. Lyft, es ; m. A cloud. Lus ; d. lys ; pi. \fs;f. A louse. Der. Up-, v. storm^ L.
Lungre, adv. forthwith.

-modnys Little-mindedness, coioardice. Jjineean To es-

saed The herb louse-seed. lefan. Lyft-adM paralysis, Lust, es; m. 1. Desire, loill, edor Aerial dwellpalsy. poicer. 2. Pleasure, delight, en Airy, high. fast ing. exultation. 3. Lust. Ber An air vessel. floga An airLust-an To wish. bzere Hahelm Airflyer, a dragon. ving a desire, desirable, dehelm, a cloud. laeende beerlice Diligentlectable. Sporting or fluttering in air. baernes Desire, delight. ly. scea^a An air enemy. full Full of desire, desir-wyn Air pleasure. fullian J p. ode ; pp. Lyft a voio, v. left. ous. od. To delight, please, to give Lyge, 201; f. A lye, falsehood: pleasure. fulnes Pleasure, Lying. Lygealso, adj. delight, lustfulness. georn word A lying word. Der. Very desirous. geornes leogan. Earnest desire, lust. lie Lyg-ea the river Lea, v. liga. Glad, joyful. lice Willing- Lygean-burh Leighton, L. moca Lygera-ceaster Leicester, L, ly, jorjfully, gladly. The herb lust-ioort, sun-dew, L;^gnlan to belie, v. leogan. sumlic Pleasant, de- Lygnis Deceit, It. S. um Joyfully, Lyht light, v. leoht. lightful. Lyhtan To shine, dawn, L. gladly, willingly. Lyhtan To alight, descend. Lutan to wish, v. lystan. Lutan, he l^t; p. le^t; we Lyman To shine, v. leoman.

teem little, S. tle earwig, S.

wicga A
e

lit-

Lytelic Deceitful. fully, L.

tle less.

Deceitlit-

Lytesna, -ne Almost, near,

Ly^er

leather, v. le^er.
v.

L^^erlic Miserable, dirty,

ly^re.

Ly^re, ly^er

seo lySra

adj.

Bad, wicked. Lyt-hw6n A little, few.

Lytig Deceitful, crafty, cunning. ian To use craft, to be deceitful. lice Craftily, cunningly. nes Craftiness, cunningness. Lytisna, v. lytesna. Lytla, ly tie little, v. lytel. Lytl-ian, -igan ; p. ode ; pp. od. [lytel little'] 1. To de-

crease, become little. 2. To diminish, lessen. ing, -incg

An
Lytyl

infant. by degrees.

um

By

little,

160

little, v. lytel.

MiEG

M^G
Powerful, able. Mzeg ; g. mseges pi. nm. ac. msgas
;

wudu
spear.
I'o

Wood of
lean, S.

poioer,

M.
Nouns ending in m, from which verbs are formed, are
generally masculine ; as, fleam, es; m. Flight, fleon

Ma

To flee.

cmp. of raycle ; adv, 1 More. 2. Rather^ of more value. 3. Afterwards. Uer. mare, msere gemae-

m. A relation, friend, neighbour. Der. igan Maegbot Compensation for homicide paid to thefamily of the slain. hurh Kindred family. gemot A family meeting. gewrit A family meriting, a genealogy, pedigree. gieldan To pay the fine for ho-

MsegeTMeager,lean,L.egean

make

Maegeste Greatest, L.
Maegester; g.tre^; m.

master.

Maege^ a family,

v.

maeg^.

MaegetSe Mayweed, S. MaegeS-had Mastership, the family service, L. MaegitS a -province, v. maegtS.
v.

micide committed by a rela- Maegn power,

ran

msertS, ellen-: mzersian,

wid-.

Maal a blot, v. mal. Ma an Wickedness. Maca, an; m. A mate, husband.

Macalic, maccalic Meet, fit, C.

tion haemed Relationmar- Maegre lean, v. maeger. riage, incest. lagu Family Maegster a master. dom maslaw or regulation. leas tership, V. maegester. Without relations. lie Be- MaegS, e ;/. 1. .4 maid, virgin, longing to relations. merdaughter, family , kin, relager i^/ami/i/ murder.myrtion, generation. 2. A tribe,

maegen, Der.

Mace, an ;/. ^ ivife. Mace A lump, L.

Macian, /j.ode; pp.o^. To mahe, form. Hit macian to do it, to act, conduct, carry one's

self

Macung, e;/. Making,

vance.

contri-

province, myrSriend One murder- nation. hot A compensaing relations. racu A getion for injured chastity. nealogy. raeden Relationhad Maidenhead, virginity. ship. Relation murder. hades-mann A bachelor. scipe, -sib Relationship. ]aga A family law mann A female ofthe human kind, Of the same family, tribe or relationship. slaga a maiden. A murderer of a relation. MaegtS poiver, S. gemaeg^.
raes

^ra

^ murderer ofrelations.

people,

country,

siblic

Maden a maiden,

v.

maeden.
v.

Madm,
sure,

es

m.

vessel, trea-

ornament, jewel, matSm.

Mae

7nore,

M.

v.

ma.

Moecca a mate, v. maca. Maeced More increased, S.

Maece-fisc

mullet, sea-fish.

Maecg,

es;

m. A Maector More negligently, S. Maed A medlar, S. Msed, e ;/? What is mown or cut down 1. ^ mead, meadow. 2. The trunk of a tree,
;

m: also, Maecga, an; man, a son.

Le.

Maeddere, masddre Madder, L. Mseden, es; n. A maid, maiden,

virgin. fzemne
cild

A female child.

maiden. had Maidenhead, maidenhood. -lie Maidenlike,feminine.

virgin. Maedere Madder, S.

-mann A

Mzedewe

meadow, L, MzedfuU Kind, civil, S.

Maedlan to speak, v. ma^elian. Maed- mann A hireling, S.

-sliht^ relation murder. Maeg^a-land A country north -wine A kinsman, relation. ofHorithior Great Polandwlitan To transfigure, C. Maegyn power, v. maegen. wlite Family likeness: also Macht power, C. v. miht. Power ofform, shape, beau- Maei a relation, S. v. maeg. ty, countenance, L. MaeitS a nation. L. v. maegtS. Maeg m.ay, is able, v. magan. Mael, es; w: ?5(? Mal, es ; n. 1. Maege, an; y*. A kinswoman, A mark, spot, sign, image. 2. daughter, An. A meal, repast. Der. BroMffigden Der. v. maeden, Der. den-,brogden-,graeg-,hring-, Maegen can, v. magan. wunden-. Mael-dun MalMaegen, es; n.1 .Main, strength, don, Essex. mete Mealspower,force, energy, valour. meat,food. sceafa A canker 2.The effect ofpoiver,asign, worm. tima Meal time. miracle. ^.Military strength, Mffil, e ; /. A fixed time, time, an army, forces. Der. miopportunity , portion. Der. gan. In composition, maeDaeg-, fot-, undern- samgen Z5 intensive, great, very. maele: stund-maelum. MaelMagen-agende Possessing cearu Time care or sorrow, power, very strong byr<5en sorrow of the time. daeg A mighty or great burthen. Day-time. tang A pair of corner y4 powerful artny compasses. um In parts. -cr8eft6rr^a^ strength, might. Maela gehwilce Always, Le. cyning A poioerful king. Maelan ; p. de. To speak, coneacen Augmented poiver. verse. ellen Immense strength. Maen/or, men d s. q/'man. faest Very powerful. ful- Maenan, manian. 1. To have

v.

tum Great
powerful
less.

Maed-mona^ The month of

July ; meadmonth,
so called

because the cattle were alloioed to feed in the meadows, after the grass was mowed and the hay made. Maedren-maga A mother's kin. Maeg, e; A maid, female, woman. Maeg; gr.maeges;/?Z. nm. ac. magas ; m. Strength of a family, a son, parent,

nes A powerful rush or attack. -rof Eminent poiver. scipe Supremacy, power. stan A great stone. Strang Pow least
Weakness.
Poicer, strength.

help. heap band leas Power-

in the mind, to mean, intend, ivish. 2. To keep in the mind, toremember, consider,
to remind, tell, admonish. Maenan? To moan, bemoan, la-

raes

ment, complain.

erful, omnipotent.

Great strength.
force.

relation by blood, kinsman,

power.

Mteg, def se maga

great army. Maenegeo, maenegu a multitude, V. menigeo. \)rymGreat glory, majesty. Jjrimnes Glory, majesty. Mjfingan, -gnan to mix, v. mengan. 161

j^reat^

strengo

Maende Triflesfor children, S. Maene Mean, false, bad. lice

Falsely.
v.

jsise

Main Maeneg many,

manig.


M
Mffiiii

; .

MAL
;

;e9
v.

MAO

manig, Der. Moessian ; p. ode j pp. od. To\ Maga, nn m. -4 jnale relation, Mainieo, v. menigeo. say or celebrate mass. son, kinsman. Mcenig many, v. manig, Der. Maest, g. msestes ; pi. nm. ac.\ Maga. powerful, v. maeg. M'don-ig, Man-ig, e ;/. The isle mastas; m. A mast of a ship. Magan ? ic, he maeg, j?u miht, we magon ; p. mihte meahte. of Anglesea. cyp A beam, S. cyst The hole in ivhich the mast is we mihton, meahton ; sub. Msenigeo, msenigu, maenigo a maeg, mage. 1. To be able, multitude, v. menigeo. fixed, S.~\or A crane or pulley, or rather the cords at m.ay, can ; posse. 2. To avail, Moenio, Apl. v. menigeo. Maenn men, v. man. the top of a mast. vk^Mastprevail ; valere, praevalere. 3, To be in health ; valere, se rope. Maensumian To marry, C. habere. 4. To be sufficient, Maensumung, e;f. A tarrying, Macst, sjt. of mycel. Greatest, to have value or power ; vaan abiding, S. chief first, most. lere, valorem habere. Msentel a mantle, v. mentel, S. Maest, adv. Most, more than. Der. Maestan To fatten, S. Maecgjmecg, ambiht-,hilde-, Mara, C. V. gemfiere. oret-, wraecMjEra ; def. se maera ; seo, )?set IVJaeste? Food, food on ivhich maeg, maeg, rnddY^Great, high, lofty, exanimals are fattened, mast, magu, m. cneo-, heafod-, wine-, -burh, -lie, -scipe, alted, illustrious, famous. such as acorns, berries, and M^r-hlisa Great fame. lie nuts 1 L. -wlite maegcS, ge-, -had: Noble, lofty, glorious. lice Maesten, es ; m. w ? Mast, food. maga: mage, maege,/*. -bot, Gloriously, greatly, verij Maester Master, L. -gemot, -gewrit, -haemed, much. nes,-enes Greatness, Maestlen brass. Maestlinc -mor^or mago,-driht, -timpraise. brass, latten, v. maeslen. ra, re greater, cmp. ber, -tuddor, -}jegn:m8egen, man-, -agend, -eacen, -leas, of mffira. sian ; p. ode ; pp. Maestlice Greatly. od. 1. To magnify, extol, ce- Maestling, es; m. A brass vessel. -Strang, -)?rymnes: macian: lebrate, praise, feast. 2. To MxstVmgc-smi^ Acoppersmith gemaca, fyrd-, landgeMaest-lond Pasture land. declare, speak, enlarge. mace mece, beado-, haeft-, -ung. 1. Greatness, renoivn, -raedden Right ofjiasturage. hilde- meaht: meagol, mycel, -nes, -um raihtig, -lie, fame. 2. An extolling, a ce- Maet, maeton, v. metan. Maetan ; p. te } pp. od. To lebrating. Der. ma. -nes, Maerc a marli, v. mearc. dream, L. Msigdala-treovf Analmond-tree, Maere a mare. Moere-fsee the Maete m.eat, v. mete. Magas sons, v. maeg. night-mare, v. myre. Maete cmp. maettra, maetra Mage, an ; /. ^ sister, female Msere a mere. nsedre a lamsp. maetost adj. Moderate, relation, kinsivoman. prey, V. mere. modest, little. Maet-faest Mageecte Frenzy,folly, S. Meere more, v. mara. Moderate. Mage-saete The people of HereMaere Pure, clear, G. Matter ne The river Marne. fordshire. Mserels-rap A rope of a ship. MaeS, e ;/". 1. Lot, state, con- MageSe,-o^e Oxeye, mayweed, Mseres-ig Mersey, v.Meres-ig. dition, measure, degree. 2. wild chamomile, S. Mserh marrow, v. mearh. Respect, honour, authority, Mago, magu, m. A relation, Mgerigen morning, v. mergen. dignity. parent, son. Der. MagoMserle-burh; g.-huYge;f Marl- Mss^ avirgln. had Virginity, dryht A family. raeswa A borough. V. mseg^. kindred chief, a leader. Meer^ a weasel, L. v. meariS. MaetS New wine boiled to half -rinc Men related, a kinsMaer^, e ;f. also maer^o, indcl. its quantity, S. man, citizen, man. J?egn^ mo- fellow servant, comrade. f. 1. Greatness, honour, re- Mae<S A mowing, math. noivn, majesty, glory. 2. In natS July, S. -timber Kin, substance, offthe plural Great actions, Mas^e, MaeSas, The Medes. spring, the human race. loonders, miracles, sacred MaetSel Der. v. me<Sel, Der. -tuddor A family, offspring, relics. Me-full V. maed-full. progeny. Mserwa tender, v. mearo. MaeSgige Moderate, S. Magude Prevailed, L. Maescre A mesh, blot, S. MaecSian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To Mag-wlite Image, shape. MsBse The river Mase. measure, estimate, to use Mah Procax, L.
S.

many,

Msssene-sce'dlaBrass scales, L. Maeslen Maslin,brass. Mseslingc-smiS A brass or coppersmith. Maesse, an ; /. 1 The mass. 2.

gently, S.

Mahan may
Mai A
titude,

be able, v.

magan.

MaeSie Modest, L.

Mahlice Ravenously, S.
speech, discourse,

A feast, festival.

evenbefore afeast. boc The MaeSung, G;f. A measure, manmass book. ner, quantity form, loay, S. dseg A feast day, hacel, -hraegel, v. -reaf. Masting A dream. -lac A cake made of spices. Maetra Tnore weak, v. maete. mht Festival night. preost Maew, es ; m. A meiv, gull. A mass priest. preost-h&d -e}jel A gull's dwelling. Friesthood. reaf A priesVs Maffa, an ; m. A caul, S. garment. sang Celebration Maffigende Watiton, saucy, S. Maga, an ; m. I'he maio, stoof mass. jjegen A priest. -win Consecrated wine. mach.

MaecSian To speak. MaeSlic Kind, courteous. Mae^lice Kindly, courteously. sefen The MaecSrian To honour, L.

mulan assembly, a place

of meeting, L. Mai Tribute, toll, L.

Mai a part,
Mai, mael, es

v. mael.
;

w. J. mole, spot,

mark,

blot.

Maldulfes-,

Maldmes-burh

Malmsbury, Wilts.
Malscra
mealt.

MaMmalt.
Malu
;

bewitching, S. wyxt maltwort,

v.

raalwes

d.

malwe

Mallow.

162

MAN

.,

MAN
Mal-ueisin
tle in

MAD
Mdnsum Familiar, intimate.-'
Der. Gemaene, hand-, sib-, wr6ht-, -lie: amansumian:

The name of a

cas-

Northumberland. Mamer-ian To slumber. ung

slumbering, S.
;

Man, mann
niannes;

nm.

ac.
;

man
;

g.

field.

menn
nure
;

men jil. nm.ac. manna d. mam. 1. The being enrf.

g.

dowed with mind, man. 2. One ofthehuman kind, luhether maleorfemale,aperson, man, or teaman. 3. A m,an servant, vassal. 4. Used as the Dut. men Ger. man and Fr, on One, any one, any Der. person, they, people.
:

Wicked toickedness. enmity. A polluted for-dsedla An or wicked doer. frea A wicked master. Full of edness, profane. A j)ublican. Wicked. Wickedly. fulness
wickedness. drinc A deadly drink. facen Wicked deceit

fifehS

feld

evil

full

toick-

gemina. Mansumnung Mxcommunication ? S. Manung, e;f. An admonition, warning. The district of a

reeve or governor, so called

fulla

fullic

from his power to exact fines,

-fullice

Th. gl. Wickedness. genga A fol- Manyg many, v. manig. lower of evil. ^eniila. A Mapeld-ern A place of maple-

mynan.

Min-seta

eater, a cannibal.

bot Com-

A man

pensation for homicide, a fine to the lord for slaying one of his men. Th. gl. -bryne Man heat, a fever.
-cild -cin

A man

child, hoy,

Mankind.

Plague, pestilence. cwelcwyld Maiiad admonished, S. v. maIpre A murderer. nian. pestilence. .Destruction, -cyn The human race, man- Mancg-ere, -ung, v. mangere. kind. dream Man's plea- Manctis, manes, es, ; also manca, an, m. sure, human joy, life, K, maneus, tvhich contai?ied thirty pen-drihten lord, master. fulnies, five if which made a -esne A man servant. shilling; hence a maneus was tum Military force. had leas Manless, six shillings. Manhood. hu- Mand a basket, S. v. mond. without men,L. lica

cwealm

trees. zvorker of toickedness, a deMapel-treo maple tree. ceiver. bus A house of sin. Mapul-dre A maple tree. sca<Sa, seeacSa A toicked sceatUsury, interest Mar more, rather, v. ma. thief Mara? Night-mare, S. v. maere. scyldig Crime guilty.-swara A toicked stoearer, a Mara ; se6,|?3et mare ; adj.[cmp. perjurer. sware Wicked of mycel] Greater, more. swearing, perjury. swerlan Mara-land Main land, L. 2^0 forswear. swica de- Mar-beam A mulberry-tree, S. Marc, es ; n. A mark. An. ceiver. swora, V. -swara. Marc a piece of tnoney ; v. -weorc tvicked tvork. -weorSung False tcorship. maneus. Mare more, higher, renowned, -wraece Wicked, horrible.

V.

mara.

adv. More. ; Maregen, margen, v. morgeu. Ma,rra, marma, Marble, L. Marn morn, An. v. morn. Maroaro Moravia, S. MarcSa wonders, v. maer^. Martige The month of March, S.

Mare

mati image, likeness.

lufi-

gend A lover of mankind, msegen A philanthropist. Tnultitudeor power of men. -raywmgDestruction ofmen.

mdiU,

p. o^e;pp.oi\. To man,

\xx\g,-^Vii[i^ Business, trade merchandise, trading. bus slsege, -siege Man A house of merchandise. slaga A slaying, homicide. Der. manig. murderer. slyht Hotnicide, m,urder. fjeaw Man's cus- Mani many, v. manig, Der. tom, practice. \}eof A man Manian, -igan ; p. ode ; pp. od. To admonish, advise, remind, stealer. {jwaere Mild, genexhort. tle. Jjwserian To become mild,make gentle. j^waernes Manig, msenig, monig Many, much. Der. Gemang, onMildness, meekness, geiitlemenigeo mang-ere, -ian. ness. weg Man's way. Manig-feald Manifold,many -werod A host of men wise

man.

men, to garrison. -rfeden State of a vassal, homage. rim A multitude of m.en. scipe The atti'ibute of
ail loith

Mandragora Mandrake, S. Maneg many, v. manig. Man-fultum military force,y. man, Der. Manga for manega many, v. manig. Mang-ere, mancg-ere, es ; m. A merchant monger tradesman. ian p. ode. To traffic,
,
,

A martyr. -dum, -h-MMartyrdom. od Martyred. nng A martyring, martyrdom. Marubie Horehound, S.

Martr-od, -ung, Martyr, es; ?n.

v.

Mase A

tvhirlpool, gulf, S.
;

Mase, an /. A tit-mouse. Der. Col-, frsec-, spic-.

Maser-feld Maserfield. Massere, v. mangere. Mastas, masts, v. ma^st.

Ma^

avoided, v. miSan.

MacSa tcorms, v. ma^u. M'A^^ni Mantes in France, L.

MaSele Tumultuous,

S.

Man's

Le. wyrX Man's worth, the value of a man's life according to his station. Man A nag, horse, S. Man, es; n. Sin, wickedness, Man ; adj. Sinful, crime. Der. m<Ene, un. wicked, Man-a<S A wicked oath, perjury. bealo^ sinful evil, -cwealm Sin deat^, death of daed^ wickeddeed. sin^Ex.

art, talent, ability,

fealdlfc Diversified, times. fealdnes MwZ^i^)/ivarious. fyldian city, perplexity. To multiply. Man-ig Maine, in France.

MaSelian,m8e^lan,mse<5plian; p. ode ; pp od. To speak, discourse, harangue. Der. MeSel, -em, -stede, -word. Ma^el-ere An orator. -ung A prating, gabble, bab-

bling, S.

MaSm, ma^um, mass; m. \. A

es; pi. ma<Svessel, trea-

Man'g-ceaster Manchester. Mann man, Der. v. man, Der. Manna, an ; m. A man, vassal.

sure, gift, ornament, jetvel, goods. 2. horse, gelding, K. Der. Dryht-, gold-, hygo-,6fer-, sine-, wundor-.

'Md^m-^\\\.Hoardedtrea

Manna Manna.
Mannes, man's, g. of man. Mannigenne, v. manian. 1G3

ciste^ treasure chest, treasury. fast A costly vessel. gesteald A treaure place, a treasury. gestreon
sure.

M2

MEA
gifa treasure. treasure giver. gifu.4 treasure gift. hord treasure

MED

MEI
v.

myrce. Mearcredes-burnan-stede Mecred's Burnsted, Sussex. A hoard. hus A treasure Meard reward, C. v. med. house, treasury. hyrde A Meard a marten, Le. v. mear^. treasurer. sigel A precious Meare a boundary, v. gemare. gem. stol A treasure seat, Mearewes, v. mearo. a throne. wela Treasure Mearglic Like marroiv. Mearh, mearg, mear, es ; m. ^ wealth. MatSoh Tumultuosa, L. horse, steed. Ma^u, e; f. A worm, ynaggot, Mearh, mearg Marroto, S. Mearh-cofa bug. Der. Hrycg-. Mattoc a bill, hoe, v. mettoc. A marroio cave, a bone. -gehificca, -hseccel ? A sauMatu 1 Envious, laicked, S. sage, marrow pudding. Mawan; /?. meow, wemeowon; pp. inawen To mow, cut Mearn mourned, v. murnan. down. Der. MseS, matS, Mearo, m. n. ; f. mearu ; def. ma<S-m6naS meed, ge-. se mearwa g. m. n. wes g. Max, masc, es ; m. A noose, f. re. adj. Tender, soft, delimesh, net, snare. cate. MearunesTewrferwess, Max-wyrte Wort, new beer, S. 5. Mearrian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To Me Me, to me, ac. d. of ic. err. Mead a reward, v. med, Der. MearS, meard, es m. A marMeademe, R. v. medeme. tin, polecat, ferret, toeasel ? Meagn poiver, v. msegen. Meagol, raeagl Great, mighty, Mear<S reward, C. v. meard. lice Powerfully, Mearu, v. mearo. poiverful. bravely. mud Great mind- Measse the mass, C. v. msesse. ed, brave. nes Power, Meatte A mat, mattress, S. might. Meaw a gull, v. msw. Meah t,e;f. Power, might, au- Meawle, meowle, an ; /? An thority. unmarried ivoman, maiden, Meahte might, v. magan. damsel, Le. Mealc milk, v. meolc. M^c, mech me ; ac. d. of ic. Mealdelmes burh, Maldulfes Meca, mece, v. gemaca. burh Malmshury, Wilts. Mece, es ; m. A sword, falDer.magan. Mealewes of meal, v. melo. chion, dagger. Mealm-stan A sand stone'* Mece-flsc A mullet, S. Mealt melted, v. meltan. Mecg a man, v. ma2cg. Mealt, malt, es n. Malt. ges- Mecgan To make, v. macian. cot Malt-shot, malt-tax. Mech me, v. mec. -hus Malt - house, wurt Meche a sword, v. mece. Malt-ivort, wort, Med, e ,f.Meed,merit,reward, Der. Mealwe, an ; f. Mallo2VS. recompence, benefit, Mear a horse, v. mearh. Inmede. Med-feohRezard Mear, mearc, es ; m,. A field, money gilda An hireling. An. sceat Reward money, a Mearc, e; f. 1. A mark, sign, spedig Profuse, exbribe. character, money. 2. Aboundwyrhta An travagant. ary mark, a limit, border, hireling, a servant. boundary, the marches. Meda g. d. of medu. Der.Weder- :gemearc, fot-, Medder a mother, v. modor. land-, mil- mearcian, ge-. Medeme, adj. [midde themidMearc-huf A field house, Moderate, middling, die] tent. ian ; p. ode ; pp. lice Moderately. little, L. od. 1. To mark, point or Medem-ian, p. ode ; pp. mark out, describe. 2, To od. To moderate, temper, assign, appoint, determine. measure. idlicnes Medioisen A marking-iron. crity, Mo. ung Modera-\a,ndBoundary-land. paitS tion, lenity. v/isHalfwise, A frontier path. stapa A dull. xcanderer in marches, a mon- Medeme, adj. [med beneff] ster. jjreat Worthy, meet, apt, capaThe border troop. Medem-ian ; p. ode ung A marking, dible. viding into chapters, S. pp. od. To distinguish, ho-wa<S J boundary pathyK. nour. lie Worthy. n Wor-weard A keeper or watch of thy, proper. nes. 1. Be164 boundaries.

Hoarded

Mearce Mercians,

nignity, bounty, kindness, 2. Merit, dignity.

Mede-monaX, v. m2ed-m6na8. Meden a maiden, v. maeden. Meder to a mother, v. modor.

Mederce A coffer, chest, L. Medeshamstede Medesham-

name of Peterborough, S. Medes-wel A spring near Pestede, the ancient

terborough, L.

Mede-waeg,

es

m. The river

Medway, Kent. Medewe, v. mzedewe. Mede-wyrt Meadow-wort, L, Medlic little, v. medeme. Medme, v. medeme. Medmian To go in the middle, mediate, moderate, v. medeme. Med-micel

[medeme

little"]

Moderate, short, small, little, mean. hq?, Littleness, small-

',

ness.

Medom Worthy. nesDignity,

V. medeme. Medren Motherly,

Medo mead,

v.

medu.

S.

Medric Moderate, common, L,

Med-seel^ [6b1<5 happiness] Unhappiness, misfortune, S, trumnes, -trymnes Infirmity, weakness, S.

Medu, medo, meodu, meodo g. d. sl; ac. u ; pi. nm. g. ac. a d. um; m. Mead, me;

Der. Medo-aern A meadplace, banqueting room. bene A mead bench.' -burh Mead city, pleasure
theglin.

dwelling. dream Mead joy, pleasure of wine. drinc Mead drink, loine drinking.

full Mead cup, gal Meud^ merry flushed with wine.

,

-heal

scene A mead draught. seld A mead chair or seat. setl A mead settle or seat. wang A mead plain. werig Mead weary

room. mead.

reeden Bestowing of

Mead

hall,

drinking

drunk

wyrt
1

Mead wort

or plant, v. meed, medewyrt. Medum moderate, v. medeme. Medum worthy, v. medeme,

Der.

Med-weg The river Medway. Medyr mother, C. v. m6dor.

Meg relation, C. v. mgeg, Der. Megen strength, v. msegen. Megende having power, pawerful, S. V. magan. Megyn strength, L. v. msegen.

Meh

me, C.

v. v.

me.
miht.

Meht might,
Meig a

relation, v. toxq.

;; ;

MER
fjyssa

MEN

Merec Mint, C. R. Meres-ig, e ; /. The Mersey. Meretun, v. Merantun. Merg marrow, v. mearh. Mergen, -lie, -dlic, v. morgen, against. ung/1 discovering, Meolc, meoloc, e /. Milk. Der. melcan. Meolc-breost Der. betraying. A milk-breast, a teat. faet MergS mirth, v. myr^. Mele, es ; m. A hollow vessel, a A milk vat. hwit Milk Meric Mint, C. R. cup, pot, basket, S. white. ian romiZA;, (v. mel- Merien, -gen, v. mergen. Mele-deaw Honey dew, Ex, can). liXe Soft as milk. Merih marrow, v. mearh. Melewes, v. melu. -sucan To suck milk, teon Merra A deceiver, C. Mellont A Norman castle. To draio milk. Merran To hinder, lead aside, Melo flour, V. melu. Melt-an p. mealt, we multon Meolec milk, v. meolc. V. myrran. Merring Prodigality, S, pp. molten To melt, dissolve, Meolo meal, flour, v. melu. cook. ung A melting, diges- Meoloc, meoluc milk, v. meolc. Mersc A marsh, fen, bog. Meomor Skilful, expert, S. -land Marsh-land meal we tion. The marsh-malloio. mearMelu, melo g. melue?, mel- Meor-an to hinder. ung Hindrance, V. rayrran. gealla Herba contra apostewes, melewes ; d. melue, mata et teredinem valens, L. melwe, melewe ; n. Meal, Meorc murky, v. mire. ware Marshmen or fenfour Der. Melo-gescot A Meord, meorS A reivard, L. tnen. meal tax, L. hus A meal Meoring Waste, danger, impediment, difficulty. Merse-deg A festival-day, house, a mill 1 Meornan, v. murnan. Melyst A stammerer, S, Merst-lor, v. mgest, Der. Mersud, v. maersian. Memera The river Maran, Meos, es ; n. Moss. Meose a table, v. myse. Herts. Mersung/awe,C.v.maera,2)er. Meotedisc-fenn The lake near MercS hinders, v. myrran. Men to man, v. man. the mouth of the Phasis, L. MertS glory, v. mzercS. Menan to mean, v. maenan. Meotod, V. metod. Meru, -nes, v. mearo. Menas ornaments, v. mene. Mes, e-, f? \.A cow. 2. A fatMencgan to mix, v. mengan. Meottoc, V. mattuc. ling, L. Mencgnes, se;f. A mixture, S. Meowen mown, v. mawan. Meowle, an ;y. J. maid, virgin, Mesan To eat, feast. Ex, Mendlie Moderate, little. Mese a table, v. myse. Mene, es m. An ornament, a Meox, meocs, dung, v. mix. Merantun Merton, Surry. Messager Messenger, L. hoop, ring, neckchain, Menegeo, menegu, menego a Merc mark,title, v. mearc, Der. Messe the mass, v. mtesse, Der. Merce Mercians, v. Myrce. Mest greatest, v. msest. multitude, v. menigeo. Merce Bahn, mint, parsley, S. Met Middle, middling. An. Menen A damsel, maid, R, Merced Marked, destined, L, Metan; he mit ; p. mast, we Mengan To water, L, Mercels, es ; m. Mark, aim. meeton ; pp. meten To mete, Menge, mengeo, v. menigeo. measure, compare, paint?^ Mengian, maengnan, mencgan Mere, es m. \. A mere, lake, pool. 2. Sea. Mere-bold A Der. A-, efen-,wi^-: gemet, J9.de; pp. ed. 1. To meng,

Mei^ hMbeing ofage, v.meegi,\MennyHy v. mennen Mentastrum Wild mint, S. Mek me, L. v. m6c. Mentel ; g. mentles, m.A7nanMelc milch, v. meolc. tle, cloak, Melcan ; p. mealc, we mulcon Meo pi. meon A shoe, S. pp. molcen To milk. Meld Evidence, notice, proof, Meodem moderate, v. medeme. discovery. Der. Meld-a A Meodo mead, v. medu. "betrayer, informer, traitor, Meodoma, a.n; m. A weaver's turyiing beam, feoh A fee for the discovery ofa crime. ian p. ode; Meodu mead, v. medu. pp. od. To tell, discover, he- Meodum ?orMi/, v. medeme. tray, make known, inform Meodum little, v. medeme.
;

-tor

A sea stormer, ship. A sea tower, rock.

MET

-ward A sea-ward or guard. werg A sea-wolf wif A sea-ivoman, mermaid. Mere a mare, L. v. myre.

Mere

sp, -ost,

excellent,

v.

mzera.

ming, mingle, mix. 2. To have unlaioful intercourse. Meni, menig, v. manig, Der. Menigeo, y. indcl.also menigu, e; f. A multitude. Der. manig. Menigo, raenig-u, menio, meniu a multitude, v. menigeo. Menisc Belonging to men, Menn men, v. man.

sea house, skip. ciest Seachest, the ark. deaS Seadeath. deor A sea-beast. -fara A sea-farer, sailor.

-egan,

-fsest,

-gung,

-lie:
:

Seagealla Sea flood, the ocean. galls. grot A pearl. grund Sea-ground or deep. hen-fisc

sea-fish.

flod

ungemet, -cald, -fsest, -lie gemetsian metenes, efen-,

:

witS-:
or-,

unwitSmetenlic: maete,
:
: :
:

gest A sea-horse, ship. hrse-

Mennen, mennenu, e;f.Amaid servant, handmaid. Mennisc, es n. The race of

;

gel Sea-sheet, a sail. hus .4 sea-house, ship, the ark. -hwearf The sea shore. lad Sea-road li^ende Sea-far-

m.an, mankind, people.

Mennisc, menisc; adj.

Human,

belonging to man or mankind, manlike, mortal. lie Human, belonging to man.

Like a man, humanly, swin Sea nes Manhood, humanity, dolphin? whale?
lice

raen^ mermaid, siren. ing nesdre A sea-snake. street sea street or passage. -stream Sea stream, the Btrengo Sea strength. ocean

>

en, -ten, e; f. Fate pi. The Fates. enes A commeter). parison. -ere An inventor, painter. A measuring vat.
rod.
;

unmitte metten ofermetto : ofermedle onmedle: metod. eald-, scir-. Mei-e Amanner, measure. egian, p. ode ; pp. od. To measure, paint. egung A measuring, measure, deliberation. egyrd A measuring

er, (v.

fset

sioine, porpoise,
\)issi,-]pis3-d,

incarnation.

1G5

-geard measuring rod. -gian To measure, moderate, rule. gung Temperance, L. ing, -ingc, -ung, -uncg

MET
painting,

MID

measuring, mea-

Metan

mors, K. Metod measured, v. metian. pp. gem^t To meet, meet Metod dreamed, v. maitan. Metr metre, v. meter. with, to find, obtain, get.
;

od. ( v. sure, deliberation. measuring Hietod). rap Measuring, ung rope. jja'mting.

Metod,

[nietod ; pp. of metian to mete, adorn] Tfie Creator, God IMctod-sceaft Death ; diviua creatio; i. e.
es
;

m,.

L. srewyiltta A co-worker. hlyte A fellowsatisfy,

ship, -hri^re

S. hrif
The

MID

midriff.

lencten

vitals, the caul.

Mid-lent.

lifian

p. mette,

we metton

J>er.m6t,?n. gemot, w.buih-, folc-,halle-,hand-,hundred-, mseg-, scir-, torn-, -ern,

M6tvSi?/iore itioderate,\\ metra.

Metrum.
2.

1.

Common, mean.

-man

gemete, gemet, -ing,

-wng. Mete, mette, es; m.Meat,food. Der. Morgen-, smea-,unmets-ian, -ung. dernMet-aern A meat place, dining-room. b0e]g/4 meat bag, eleofa A food chamwallet. cu ber, a pantry, cellar.

Sick, weak. nes Infirmity, sickness, R. Met-sceat A reicard, v. med,

pany with. ridan To ride ^ midriff. scent

toith.
rif

To intercede,mediate.~ mest Midmost, middlemost. mycel Moderate, little. mht Midnight. ore Middle region. rad A riding in com-

Der.
Mets-ian To give meat, tofeed. sung Messing, food, vieat, V. mete, Der. Mettac mattock, v. mettoe. Mettan;7>. te. To sculpture, to

reicard. singend Concentor. si<5ian To travel

Mette food, v. mete. Mette, metton, v. metan. Mettena, metena The measuThe lump fish, the mullet. rers,Fates,y. meten,metten, -gafol Meat tax, tribute in metan. paid on food. ian To feed. Mettoe, mattoc, es; m. A bill, lafa Remnants offood.
?

-fajtels

Meat cow, milking coiu A meat bag.

fisc

with, to accompany. spi eca A defender, advocate -sprecan To speak with, converse. standan To standby, retain assent. sumer Mid-

cut

an

effigy.

summer. sumor - m6na-(S Midsummer-month,June. -swegian To sound together, to accord. j^olian To suffer

-leas Meatless, destitute.

-least
ssec

together. j^rowung Suffering with, compassion. weas

By chance. wed A

hoe, Le.

dowry. winter Midwinter, win-

Want of meat, famine. Mettrum

infirm, Der. v.

me-

trum. A meat sack or bag. scipe A taMng food, feed- Meu a gull, v. maw. ing. seax A meat knife, Mexe a sword, v. mece.
dagger, An. sian ; p. ode pp. od. To give meat, to feed, sung Messing, nourish. swaram An food, meat.
;

Mex-faet
shovel.

A mixing

ing-vat, S.

scofl A

vat,

mashmixing

Micel much, v. mycel, Der. ^^egn A Micg a gnat, v. my eg. -wyrhta A felloiv-ivorkerf eatable mushroom. Micg-an Toicater ;miu^eYe. co-adjutor, comrade. yrf'emeat thane or servant. Micg-ejean;/. Urine. sern numa A co-heir. -utsiht A fiux, diarrhcea. An urinary, drain. Midan to conceal, v. mi<5an. Meter Metre, measure, verse. crseft Metre-craft, the art Michselstow, e ; f. Michael's Midd A bushel measure, S. cund Metre place, in Cornwall. Middan, adv. In the mid&t. of poetry. -dseglic Mid-day, meridian, where one syllable is tcant- Micla, micle, v. mycel. card The middle region, fers Heroic verse, Mid; prep. d. ac. With, by ing, S. means of, among. Mid ealle the orb of the earth, the metre geworc Metre-icork, wyrhta A With all, altogether, entireicorld. eardlic Worldly. tnetrical work. ly. Mid sibbe With peace, -geard, es ; m. [geard a yard, metre-'Worker, a poet. Mid )?am )pe, peacefully. enclosure, regionl The earth, Metest Worst, S, mid ^on J^e, mid jjon With world. geardlic Worldly Rletfaest modest, v. maete, Der, -winter Midwinter, Christthat, while, when, whereas, Me Feeble, Ex. mas. in as much as, for as much MetSe Weariness, Le. as, seeing that. Mid \>y, mid Midde, def. se midda ; seo, M6^e, meSig Wearied, K.

Christmas. -winter m6na<5 Midwinter month, December. wist Knowledge, privity, society, substance. writan To tcrite with. wunung Dwelling with, fellowship. wyrcaa To work ivith, co-operate.
ter-solstice,

MeSel,

es

n.

1.

discourse,

Conversation, 2. speech. set discwide council. ern A speakcourse, speech. ing place, senate house. -stede A place for council, judgment place. word prepared word, a speech.

When, ])y ]}a, mid \}f pe whilst, thereupon, as soon as, after that, tchen therefore.
Mid-, In composition, denotes With, and is expressed by the Latin prefixes co-, com-,
con-, cor-. It also signifies,

j^get

midde

sp.

midmest

Among, mid, middle,

Der. Mid-dseg

Der. ma^elian.
MetSgian To smoke, L.

Me^iende Complaining, Mo,

MecSig Wearied, tired, S. MetSl a speech, v. meSel. Me^lice Courteously, S. Metian, -egian p. ode; pp. od. To measure, adorn,paint, v.
;

daeg-tid Mid-day
-feor^ Youth,

Midtvard, dowry. -dceglic Mid-day, meridian. Middel MirftZ/e. Middel-Angdseg-sang Mid-day song. le, -Engle The mid die Angles,
etc.

Mid-day.

adj. Mid, middle. Der. -niht, -weard middan, on-, -eard, -geard, -winter: midmedema: todseg, -sumer rn iddes. Midde-sidan The loins, S. sumer Midsum:

mer, R.
middle.

wed

weard

ferh^ Middle bullock, S fleon To fly together. age. fyliganTo/oZ/oz^; together,

tide. ferh A steer,

jnetan,

Der.

accompany.

gehealdan

To

those of Warwickshii'e, Staffordshire, Derbyshire, etc. finger The middle finger. fl6r,-fler Themiddle fioor or story. fot The middle of the foot. gesculdru Space

166


Ul
befween

MIS

Miloscian To become gentle or the shoulders. mellow. -hringas Bracelets. niht Midnight. Seaxe, Sexe The Milisc, railsc Mixed ivith honey, siveet, pleasant, ripe, S. middle Saxons, loho occupied the present Middlesex. Miln A mill,L. tun Middleton. Milt, milte, es; n. The milt, Milt-cocSu A disease Middes inviidst, v. to-middes. spleen. JNIidding A midding, dunghill. of the spleen. sar Sore or Middle, v. middel. pain of the spleen. scare? Middum In theviidst, among. Hardnessof the spleen, S. Midema The middlemost. -seoc Milt or spleen sick. Mideroe -wra3C Pain of the milt. chest, coffer, S. JNJidl The middle. ian p. ode; Miltan To melt, decay, Cd. pp. od. To divide, restrain, Miltestre, -istre ; an;}^. A harlot. bus rule. harlot's house. ung^ middle, v. rm6.~ del. Milts Mercy. ian To pity, to Midle A hridlebit, G. begracious. iendlic,-igendMidle in the middle, for midlic Pardonable. ung Pity, dele, V. middel. mercy, v. milde. Midlen,es ; n. A middle. Mimor known, v. gemimor. Midlen Belonging to noon, mo- Min Mine, my, of me. lice In derate, middling, mean. my manner. Midlest ; def. se midlesta The Mina Fannus piscis, L.

MIS
-efef.ian

To tonsure amiss. -endebyrde Out of order,

disorderly endcbyrdian To put in disorder, to act disorderly. fadian To pervert. -fadung^ perversion. faran To go amiss, to err, offend.

-fedan

f6n
from.
ble

gewider

To To

over-eat, devour.
7nistake, loander

Unseasona-

weather. giman[gyman to take care o/"] To neglect. -gretan 2'o abuse, to receive uncivilly. hsebbende Being

sick.

heald-sumnes Negligence. hersum Disobe

middlemost, middle. Mindgian, mingian, v. mynMiehtig porverful,S. v.mihtig. gian. ^ Mierring A profusion, S. Mindiglicnes a memorial, v. Migan,ic mise,milie,he mih<5; gemindiglicnes. p. masr,mah, we migon ;pp. Mine the mind, v. myne. misen To water ; mingere. Minegung, mingung Admoni-

dient h-wer&'dn, -hwyrfian To turn amiss, to pervert, corrupt. byran To disobey, -laedan To mislead, seduce -lar Bad-lore or doctriiie. -lie Unlike, various, diverse. lie ian To mis like, displease, licnes Unlikeness, diver-

sity.

Mfgga

Miging A watering, Migol Diuretic, Le.

urine, v. mig<Sa. S.

tion.

Minet money,

v.

mynet.

Minicen, e : /. also minicene, an ;y. A nun, tninikin. MigcSa, an; m. Urine. Minnsera A handful, sheaf. Mlhan To loater, v. mfgan. Mibt,e;/. 1. Might, poioer, va- Minre Of, to, or in my. lour, strength. 2. In pi. Minsian To diminish, lessen,

Powers,

iniracles.

elic, -lie

Possible, able,mighty.

cease, destroy.

elice

Mightily, miraculously. ig Mighty, powerful, able. -\g\icMighty, extraordinary. \g\ice,-i\ice Mightily ,poioignes Mightiness, erfully. power, S. leas Powerless, 77iight less, weak. licoriVfore

poioerfully, possibly. mod A violent m ind. troubled, Le. Mihte might, could, had pow- Mire An ant, B. er, teas in health, v. magan. Mirg^, mirigcS, v. myr^. Mi rig Merry, pleasant. Mil Millet, a seed, S. Mil, e; f. A mile. gemearc Mirilic Full of marrow, L. Mirran To hinder, v. myrran. A mile distance, K. Mile milk,v. meolc. Mir<Sr-a, -ian, v. myr^ra. Milde Mild, gentle, merciful, Mis-, Prefixed to words, dekind. Der.Milts, -ian,-ung: notes A defect, an error, evil, raeltan, miltan,for-. Mildunlikeness. Mis-began To heorte Mild-hearted, mercibeodanro misdisfigure,C. heortlice Mercifully. use, injure, misgovern. ful. boheortnes Mild-heartedren Misborn, miscarj^iage.

Minster A minster, L. Minte, mynte, an ;/. Mint. Der. Broc-, feld-, sae-. cyn Mint-kind. Mioloc milk, S. v. meolc. Miox dung, filth, v. mix. Mire A vessel to keep honey, S. Mire Darkness, murk, aprison, Mire ; adj. Dark, murky,

amiss. micel Less great, smaller, fewer. reed Bad raedan To misread, counsel. counsel amiss, misdirect. -spowan To succeed badly. sprecan To murmur, C. -tzecan To instruct amiss, misinform. J^eon To degenerate. j^incan To seem ivrong, to mistake. tidan To happen atniss. tihtendlic Dissuasive. timan To mistime, happen amiss. -weaxende Growing badly. wendian To pervert. -wenian To misuse, abuse. -weorc Bad work. wissian To teach improperly, mislead. writan To misivrite.

limpan To

happen

-wurSian To dishonour disgrace, abuse. Der. missian. Miscan To mix, mingle, dispose. Mise a table, v.myse.

Misenlic, v. misselic. Missare, v. missere. Misse-lic, missen-lic Dissimilar, various, different. licnes Uidikeness, diversity. Missere, es ; n. ^ half year. Missian To miss, err, mistake.

Der. Mis-lie, mist-lie,

nes
:

-lic-

ness,

mercy, compassion.

byrd

Misbirth,

-hleahtor Mild laughter, banter. lice, -elice Mildly, mercifully, devoutly. s, e ;

sian To f. Mercy, pity. pity, pardon,indulge. sung

riage , indisposition. calfian To misccdoe ; abortare. -crocettan To croak badly. -cwe^an To speak amiss, to evil speak, revile. cyrran

miscar-

Pity, mercy.

To turn

aside, to err.

daed

Mildeaw Mildetv, nectar, S. Milds, milts, c ;/. Mercy.

Misdeed, fault. don To do

amiss, to transgress, sin.
l(i7

mis-. Mist, es; 7n.A mist cloud, darkness. Der. Wcel. Mist-el The herb basil, S. el-ta Mistletoe. bleocS mist veil or coverhig. ian, -rian To make misty, to darken. -ig Misty, dark, sad. Mistl, mistlic Various, differlice Variously. licent. variety. nes lie-wise Various ways, v. missian.


MOD
Misfrian, mistian 2'o darken, Mind, trouble, v. mist. Mistucian;j9. ode; pp. od. To vex, to punish unjustly, An. Mite, an; y. inite.

MON
Griefofmi7id.st'dio\ Firm staSolnes Firm minded. ness of mind, fortitude. -sumnes Agreement, S. -|janc Mind's thought, the mind. \)TmcMind,strength courage. \>w^T Patient in mind, meek, mild. Jjwaer-

MOR
admonish, remind, advise,
lay claim
to.

prep. d. With, v. mid. MitSan, bemiSan; p. mad, ma^ ? we mi don; pp. miden,
;

MiS

hid, to avoid, omit, hide, dissemble.

lie

miSen To

Mitig miyhty, v. mihtig. Mitinc A meeting, L.

Mitta.an;

nes Patience, meekness. -waeg A proud wave. mod As an adj. termination denotes What is done with

mind, spirit, disposition ; as, in: also mittejan;/*.^ B\i^e-m6dCheerfulminded, measure, epha, bath ? bushel? Mitting A meeting, S. in a cheerful mood, merry. Mix, meox, es ; m. Dung, dirt, Moddren Motherly, An. bearuwe, -bearwe A Moddrie, moddrige, an ; /. An filth. dung barrow. din eg The aunt. Modrian modor An en A aunfs mother, a great aunt, filth of a dunghill. niixen, dunghill ; also, adj. S. Dung, dirty. fore A dung Modeg proud, v. m6dig.

Moni, momg many, v. manig. Mon-ig Mona island. Monige, an ; /*. A teaming. Monn a man, v. man. Monnec a monk, v. munuc. M6n6<5, a month, v. m6n^5. Mont a mountain, v. munt. Mon^ a month, v, monaS. Monung admonition, warning, notice, ho mage, v. manung. M6nutS a month, v. monaS. M6r, es; m. 1. Waste land, a moor, heath, 2. Waste land on account of water; hence, A fen, bog, pool, pond. 3. Waste land from rocks; hence, A hill, mountain:
Mor-fgestan

fork. plante plant.

dunghill
2.

Mod,

es

n. 1.

Mind.

Dis-

hwata Mind hot, zealous, courageous. ian, -igan p,

-ode
;

but sometimes modra; pi. Mor-beam, v. mar-beam. A mother. Morcnung, e; f.A complaint^ gleaw-, gu<5-,heard-,hreo-, mourning, v. murnan. M6dorslsiga.Amoiher-slayer. Mord death, v. moriS. 6fer-,or-,sarig-,sti5-,swi<5-, Modren Motherly, Le. wsefre-, werig-, wi cSer- : ^n- Modrie, modrige, v. moddrie. Morgen, es; m. The morning, modlic ; modig, -lie, -nes Modur Tnother, v. modor. morrow. Der. Merigen, m6digan, ofer-: anmedla. Moe<Se Troublesome, B. er-, -dlic. Morgen-ceald Mod -bysgung Mind em- Moettan To find, C. Morning cold. deagung ployment, care, ajffliction.^ MogXe, mohSe, v. mo^Jje. The dawning of the day. -cearu Mind care,sorroio. Mole en Milk-food. -gifu, e;/. The morning giftj -cwanigi^am^ or languid in Molde, an ; /. Mould, earth, the gift of the husband premind. eg, v. -ig. ful Full sented to the wife on the sern The earth house, dust. morning after marriage. It ofmind,animated.~gehjgd the grave. grsef The grave. Thought of mind, mind, was her own property, if she hrerende Moving inearth. -geomor Mindsad ge|?anc, becarne a widow, in addition weg Earthway. -ge|7onc Thoughts of the Molegen, to the settlement made by molegn, molegnmind, counsel, the mind. the husband, Th. X. leoht sticci A kind of gum or li-ge\}ohtMind's thought reaMorninglight. lie Belong' quor, S. ing to morning, matutine, soning. gewinn Conflict of Molsnian. 1. To corrupt. 2. -long Morning long,allmornmind. haetu Mind heat, To tear in pieces. Der. anger, wrath. h^te Mind ing. seoc Morn sick. spel for-, unfor-. hate, hatred. morning messenger. hwset,def. m. 'M.oMen, 7nelted, v. meltan.

position, viood, passion, violence, force. Der. A'n-, bliSe-, bolgen-, ead-, g41-, galg-, ge-, geomor-, glsed-,

fastness. -hze^ moor heath. land Mountainous land.'- scea<5a Moder m,other, v. m6dor. highway robber. stapa^ Moderg sister's son, S. heath stepper, a wild aniModg proud, Cd. v. modig. mal. wyrt Moor grass. Modgian, v. m6dian, in mod. M6dor, d. meder ; ac. modor, Moran Mulberries, S.

A A

nm. meder;/.

Mon man, Der. v. man, Der. Mon wickedness, v. man.

pp. od. To be high- Mona, an; m. Themoon,Der. minded, proud, bold, to be -monatS, bl6t-, easter-, hserangry, to rage. ig Proud, fest-, halig-, hlyd-, hre^e-, courageous, bold, irritable, maeS-, midsumer-, midwinmoody. iglic Proud. igter-, sear-, weod-. Monan lice Proudly, angrily. dseg Monday. igMon-lic nes, -ines Pride, animosity. Moon-like, lunar. -ilic Magnanimous. leas M6na<S, es; m. A month, Weak minded, pusillani-adl Menstrualis morbus. mous. least Folly, pusilla-adlic Monthly-sick. blod nimity, slothfulness. Menstrua. lie Monthly. lie Bold, proud. lice Boldly. -seoc Monthly-sick, lunatic. '\a?,-\\x^eMindfavour, satis- Mond, A maund, basket, R. faction. lufu Mindlove, at- Mond care. Ex, v. mund. tachment. nes, V. -ignes. Monec a monk, v. munuc. -sefa The mind's sense, intel- Moneg many, v. manig. lect, sensation, intelligence. Monger dealer, v. mangere. -seocnes Sickness of mind, a Monian ; p. ode ; pp, od. To disease of the heart. 168 sor^

morning speech, assembly of council. steorra A morning star. sweg A morning noise. tid Morn-sprffic^

ing-tide.

wacan To awake

early, to watch,

Morgyn, morhgen, v. morgen. Morn Morn, v. morgen. Mornan to mourn, v. murnan, Morode Brine, pickle, S.
Mortere

A
;

mortar, S.

Mor <5,

n. 1. Death, destruction, perdition. 2. Secret destruction, clandestine murder, opposed to siege slaughter. Der. MorSor, mseg- : mirtSrian : mirSra,
es

mseg-,

Death

MorS-bealo murder, daed deadly deed, sin, murder, scea^a Deadly robber,^
self-.

bale,

MUN

MUS

MYN

MorS-slaga A murderer. sla- Mund-bora A bearer of probrice ge A murder, murdering. tection, a protector. -sliht Death-striker, murbyrd A peace-breaking. weorc Deadly work, derer. The right of protection, pamurder. wyrhta A private ir oyiage.gv'n^e A hand gripe murderer, a poisoner. or grasp. hesdsProtection's MorSor; g. morSres; m,. Murneck or bosom, a mother. hete Murder der, misery. -ian To defend, protect, pahate.~\\\ii The murder house, iend A protector, pacify.

inne Murder house, lean Crime reward, punishment. slaga A murhell.

tron. um

mussel, shell-fish. Musclan-scel Mussel-shell. Musle a mussel, v. muscle. Miisle Muscle, flesh, Der. mus. Must Must, neto wine, S. Must Muston, Leicestershire, Mut a meeting, L. v. mot. MiiS, es ; m. The mouth.

With

the hands,
v.

MuX-a, an ; m. The mouth of a river, an opening, orifice,

hell.

dexterously ?

Munden remembered,
nan.

mu-

derer,

beak of a bird. adl A disease of the mouth. bersting

Mos, es; m. Food, pulse. Most, must, V. mot. Most a mast ? Cd. v. maest. Mot, es ; n. A mote. Mot ; ie, he mot, )ju most; we moton; p.ic, hemoste, we moston. 1. Must, ought. 2. Can, may, am able. M6t, es ; m. ^ moot, an assembly, V. gemot. Mot -an To cite, to appear on a summons before a court ofjustice. bell Moot-bell, a hell rised to call an assembly. -ern A place of meeting, a moot-hall. heal A moot or meeting hall. hus Moothouse, a house of assembly. -ian p. ode. pp. od. To assemble for conversation, to treat, discuss, dispute. stow A meeting-place, Der. met-

Mund-ford Montfort, L. ean To remember, Le. Mund-lan A little basket, S.

Mundig Mindful.

bona A mouthdevourer. co^ A mouth disease h^l A mouth

bridle.
killer,

M und-leowe -4 &asiw; pelvis, S.

Munec Der. v. munuc, Der. Munegung, v. manung.

omen. hrof The roof of the mouth, palate. Mutung, e ; f. A loan, L. Muwe a mow, v. mowe.

Muxle a mussel, v. muscle. Municene a nun, v. minicen. Mycel, micel; cmp. mara; sp. m^st ; adj. 1. Great, mickle. Municep A privileged city, S. Munigend a^^ymn^, v.manian. 2. Many, much. My cel-fses' Munon consider, v. munan. tenFast held he&iodGreat
Munstr, v. mynster.

Munt,

es

m.

mount.

Munt-geofa,

mount
land.

land
gyrela
state.

I'he -lofes of Jupiter, the Alps.

Mount-land,

hilly-

Munt-gumni Montgomery. Munuc, es ; m. A monk. ge-

an.

Mo<5-feng A large statue, S. Mo<5Jje, an ; y*. ^ moth.

ian To be made a Monk-like, monastic. Monastic

monk.
lie
lif

monastic dress. -had Monkhood, a monastic

life.

MuotS, S.

V.

mu.

Mowe A
Der.

heap,

mow,

S.
v.

Mucel, muchel, Der.

mycel,

Mur, es ; m. A mulberry. -beam A mulberry tree.

-berie

headed. lie Great, noble, proud. lice Greatly, wonsprecende High derfully. or much speaking. nes Greatness, magnificence, abundance, a multitude* -um Greatly, Mycg, es;m-.A midge, gnat. -net -4 net to keep off gnats. MycgSiurine, v. mig^a. Mycle, micle, micele, micclum; cmp. ma more; sp. maest; adv. Much, greatly. Myclian ; p. ode; pp. od. To in-

tiply.

crease, to become large, mulvmgGr eatness, glory

Myd with, Der. v. mid Der, mulberry. Myg a gnat, v. mycg. Mucg a mow, S. v. mowe. Mur A wall, Le. Mucg-wyrt Mug- wort, S. Murcn-ere A murmurer. ian, Myg^ a relation, v. moegX. Mucxle amussel, v. muscle. To Myhtig mighty, v. mihtig. igan, p. ode pp. od. Mudrica Loculus, L. ung A Myl Dust, powder, S. murmur, repine. Mylcian to milk, v. meolcian, Muga, an ; 7n. ^ stack, heap. murmuring, complaining. Myld mild, S. v. mild. Mugon Could, C. v. magan. Murge Joyful, L. Mug-wyrt Mug-wort, S. Mylen, myln, e; f. A mill Mnvh^ joy, v. myrt5. Muha a moio, S. v. muga. -scearp Mill-sharp, as if Murn-an; p. mearn,wemurMiil. l.A mule; mulus. 2. A made sharp by a mill-stone. non; jo;?.mornen. Tomourn, troh stan A mVl-stone. mullet, fish; mullus, piscis. to be solicitous about , to care as A mule. hyrde A driA mill-trough. weard One for, regard. Der. meornver or keeper of mules. who takes care of a mill. an, be- unmurnlice morcMulton meltecL, v. meltan. nung. Murn-ung Mourn- Myll, myln a mill, v. mylen. Mun, A hand, L. Mylsce-drenc Sweet drink, S, ing.

Munan,

v.

gemunan.

Murra Mock

chervil, S.

Munc a monk,

L. v. munuc. Murre myrrh, v. myrre. Munca-ceaster Monkchester, Mus; ^. m^s; pl.mys; fl.A near the coast of Northummouse. 2. A muscle, flesh. berland. Mus-eare Der. sise-. Mund, e ; f. \. A hand, The herb mouse-ear. fealle hand's breadth. 2. Because A mouse-trap. fealo A the hand is a protection, A mouse-colour. hafoc A protection.fence, defence,semouse-haiok. curity. The protection of a Muscel a mussel, v. muscle. man's household peace ; also, Musc-fleotan Bibiones, L. the fine for its violation. Muscle, musle, mucxle, an ; /. The portion of a bride. 169

Mylt the milt, v. milt, Der. Myltan tomelt, pour out, make
wet, \.me\t2in.

Mylten-hus A harloVs house. Myltestre, an ; /. A harlot.

harlot's house, Myltsian To pity, S.

-hus

Mymerian To remember, L.

Mymor Mindful,
Myn,
e
;

Le. /. Love, affection.

bracelet,

Myna The moon, a

jeioel, S.

My nQxi) p. my ui^To rememberf

MYN

: :

MY X
N.
Nffrom nenot, has
signification,
tt5,

intend, mean, adtiwnish) Mynyt money, v. mynet. urge. Z>er.Munan,ge-,on-: Mynytyre, L. v. mynetere. gemynd weorSmynd myn- Myra Tenellus, L. dian, myngian, myndgian, Myran of a mare, v. myre. eft-: mynegian, unun- Myran to hh^der, v. myrran. mindlinga inanian mynan, Myrc dark, v. mlrc. ge- myne, -lie : man, ge- Myrca, Myrcea, an m. Myrce ? Mercia, one of the A.-S. tnet-,gleo-, gum-,inge-, lid-, kingdoms comprehending the SJE-, -bot, -brine, -cild, -cyn, present Cheshire and Shrop-dream, -na, -raiden, -scipe, shire, and the counties of -slaga, -siege, -sliht, -wise men, ge-, mere-, -en, -Isc, Stafford, Hereford, Worcester, Warwick, Gloucester, -iscnes. Mynd protection, v. mund. Oxford, Derby, Nottingham, Lincoln,Leicester,RutMynd Mind, Cd.eUc Mindland, Northampton, Bucked, memorable,S.' gian,-ian
: :
:

a negative an One; nan No one : aht Ought, any thing; n-khtNaught, nothing.
If the words which prefix n begin with h or iv, these letters are

dropped

as.nabban

[ne-habban] Not to have:

nais,

Na a
Na;

To admonish, remind, ig

[ne waes] Was not. carcass, L. v. ne. adv. No, not, for Der. v.
;

na-hwser.

Mindful.

Myne,

es ; m. Mind, thought, intention, memory, desire.

a,n;f.A notice, warnlie Memorable, Der. ing.

-ige,

mynan. Myne, es; m. A mullet, minnow, a sort offish. Mynecen a nun, v. miiiicen. Myncg-ian To remind, admonish, note, remark. iendlic Admonishing, hortative.

-ung Admonition, teaming,

exhortation,persuasion,I)er.

ingham, Bedford, and Huntingdon, L. Myrc-e, g. -a,-na,ena; d. um; pi. m. The Mercians, inhabitants of Mercia. Myrce, v. Myrcene. My reels An aim, Ex. Myrcene, Pertaining to Mercia, Mercian. Myre, msere, an ; /. A mare. Myre the sea, v. mere, Der. Myreg, myrg Pleasure, L. Myrgen, v. myreg. Myrgnes, se ; /. Merriness,
music, S.

Nabban

ic nabbe, |ju nsefst, he n0ef^,wenabba^,nabbe,naebbe ; j9. nsefde, we nsefdon; 5W&.n8ebbe,wen8ebbon; imp. nafa)?u, nabbaS or nabbe ge;

[ne not, habban to have']

To

mynan.
Mynet, e;/. Money,
-ere, es
;

coiti.

MyrhtS mirth, v. myr<S. Myrig merry, v. mirig.

w. A minter, coiner, a money-changer. ian ; p. ode ,pp. od. Tocoinmoney. smi^l^e, an ; jT. A money smithy, a mint. Myng-ian, niyndg-ian, mynegian; p. ode; p^. od. To admonish, remind, advise, inform, mark. ung Admoni-

MYrMcfamous,

v.

maera.
:

Myrnst mournest, v. murnan. To Myrran, mirran, p. de

hinder, obstruct, abstract, lead aside, squander. Der,

meorung. Myrre Myrrh, S.

amirran
:

Myrrelse, an ; Seduction. Myrring, es ; m. Dissipation,

have not ; non habere. Naca, an ; m.A boat, skiff, vessel, ship. Der. Hring-. Naced, nacod Naked. Der. Lim-. Naced-nes Naked" ness.plegereAnakedplayer a pugilist ? Na-cenned, S. v. nicenned, R. Nsearos Trouble, L. Nsebb a face, v. neb. Naebbe have not, v. nabban. Nsecan to kill, v. hnseccan. Nseced, -nes, v. naced. Neectegale, L. v. niht, Der, Nsecud naked, v. naced. Nseddre, nsedre, an; f. A serpent, snake, adder. Der. Hilde-: Nseder-bita^ sna^e biter, an ichneumon. wyrt Snake ivort, ivild borage.

Noedel, nsedl, e; f A needle. tion, V. mynan. profuseness, L. Naedre, v. nteddre. Mynit money, C. v. mynet. Myrtene Corrupted, L. Mynla Love, affection, the af- Myrtene, es m. Carrion, S. JYsefde, nsefdon, v. nabban. fection of the inind, the in- Myr^, myrh<S,mirX, mirhS,e; Nsefe of a nave, v. nafu. Nsefne Unless, except, K. clination, L. f. Mirth, pleasure. Mynster; ^. mynsteres, myn- Myr<Sra,mir<Sra,an m. A mur~ Ntefre, [ne sefer ever] Never. Myr^r-ian To mur- Xsefte Want, S. stres; n. A minster, moderer. clansung A puriung, e ;/". A mur- N8efte,./orn8efde, v. nabban. nastery. der, kill. NseftS has not, v. nabban. dering, murder, S fying of a minster. clusa
;

Naeftig Poor, needy, S. Myrwe gentle, v. mearo. Naegan ; p. de. To address. Myrwe of pleasure, v. or sanctuary. ham Mo- Myrwu ? e /. Pleasure, Ex. Nsegel; -eles, -les m. I. A nail, pin. 2. A nail of the nastic habitation, that part Mys a defeat, v. mis, Der. hand. Der.puman-. Nseof a monastery used for Mys rnice, v. mus.
friiS minster close. Minster peace, protection,
;

hospitality or a sanctuary for criminals. Mq. Mo?iastic. lifA monastic life. mann A minster~man, a monk. -\)veo%t A parish priest. scir A parish. stow A place of a monastery or city. J?eaw Monastic discipline.

Myse, an ;/.

table.

table cloth.

lie

hrsegel

gled-bord Nailed timber, a

ship, the ark. Naegl-ian ; p. ode ; pp. od. To nail. seax nail knife, scissors,

Like a

table.

Myssenlic, v. missclic. Mystel basil, v. mist, Der.

Naehsta,

v.

nehsta.

Mytge, es ; m. A fly, L. My^as Bounds, limits, S.

Mynte, v. minte. Mynt-an, -ian To

tle,

Myngian To Mytta, R. v.
Mytting

dispose, set-

appoint, set forth, pro-

posCf shew, declare.

Nffim, V. n^m, p. o/niman, meeting, an inven- Nzeme, an; f. A seizing. tion, congress, L. Nsemel capable, v. numol. Myx, -en, v. mix. Neeraing Contractio, L.

sooth, quiet, L. mitta.

Nsehstu Utmost, last, R. Nseht nothing, R. v. naht. Nseht night, C. v. niht.

170

NAN
Naemne
but,

NEA
nemne. hwon.

NEA
crea-

L.
v.

v.

Nan-wiht No

Nren no one,

nan.

Ntenig; adj. [tie not, aenig any'} No, none, no one.

turnip, rape-root, S. Noepte Nep, or cat's mint, L. Ncere [ne, wfere] Wert not.

ture, nothing. Napp a cup, S. v. hnaep.

Nsepe

Nard, es ; m. Spikenard. Nas Not, Th. R. Nas [ne, was] Was not, L.

-hdd Necessity. hfeme A rape. his Compulsion. -help Necessary help. ian, V. -an. inga Of necessity. -laiSu hasty invitation or summons. lie Necessary, ear-

Nfferra [ne, jerra]

The

last,

Nase, V. nasu. R. Nast [ne, wast] Knoioest not.

nest.

lice

Urgently.

ling
Need,

Naes not,
Naes, e
;

v.

nas.
iiose, v.

Nasu,
nasu.

nosii, e

f. NoB3; pi. nasas; also, naesse, es ; pi. nsessas ; vi : also, nses-

Nas-gristel
nose.

Nat

[ne,

f. The nose. The gristle of the Jjyrl The nostril. wat] Knows not.
;

One in need, a servant, slave, mariner. maga A relation by blood. nzeme A seizing,

ravishing, rape.
necessity.

niman To take by

nes

se, an ; f? A rock, support, Natan-leag Nately, Netley or Nutley, Hants. headland, ness, cape, proni07iNate Jjses hwon, Nses- Nate Not tory. Der. Sze- : contracted into na-tes-hwon hleoS A ness descent or cliff, In no wise, by no means, not promontory. at all. Nates-to-hwi By no NjES [ne, w^s] Was not, means, not at all, S. Der. Nsesc nesh, S. v. nesc. nan. Naese not, v. nese. NaSeles Nevertheless, S. Neet cattle, v. neat. Na^or Neither. Ncetan To press, oppress. NacSor, na^er, nawXer ; conj. Naeting A chiding, L. Not either, neither, nor. Nafa, nafa<5, v. nabban. Na^or ne- -ne neither- -nor. Nafe-gar, v. nafu. Natojjaeshwon Tn no wise, S. Nafela, an ; m. The novel. Nafu, e; /. The nave or middle Naue-gar a?i auger, v. nafu. Nafe horA nave Nauela the navel, v. nafela. ofaivheel. gar id? S. Nauht naught, \, naht. borer, an auger. Nagan [ne, agan] Not to have. Nau^er neither, v. na<Sor. Nawar noiohere, v. na-hwaer. Nah [ne, ah] Has not. Nawht, na-wiht, na-wuht NoNaht night, L. v. niht. thing, naught, toicked, S. 'S!ik\i\[ne,'a.\\iamjthing']Navght, Naht-lic Naught. Na-wis Not wise, foolish, S. nothing. nes NawSer neither, v. na^or. lice Of no avail. Naughtiness, badness, dull- Ne; adv. Not, nay, by no means. scipe Ne ; conj. Neither, nor. ness, sluggishness, S. Ne; ml A carcass, L. Naughtiness, worthless, L. Nea near, v. neah, Der. Nahtes-hwon, v. nate. Nead.neod, nyd, e ',f. [ne,ead.] Na-hwser, -hwar No-where. Need, necessity, want, infir-hwanan Never, no-ivhere. mity, force, compulsion. -hwenaniV^euer. hwern Noalso. adj. Needful, necessary, lohere. Der. peow-, frea-: nydan, Na-laes, na-les, nallas contractge-. Nead-an; /?. de; also, ed nals No less, not only. -ian,^.ode. To compel, urge, Nalles, [ne, eall] Not at all, not, hdi(\.Aforced force, provoke. no. pledge. badere^/?Zefl?^er. Nam took; p. v. niman. -bebefe Necessary. behefeNam, e ; f. Seizure, distress. nes Necessity. behuflic NeNama, an ; m. A name, noun. bejjearf iVece55ar?/. cessary. Der. nemian: nemnan,be-: ho6.Q. An involuntary mesgenamian: nemlic:nameuS: senger. bread A necessary nameleas. Nama-fsederlic A father s name, a patrony- pieeeofbread,breadgivenas a test ofinnocence, v. cor- snaed mic noun. geraeenelic^comclafa, -cleofa^ compulsive mon name. leas Nameless, cell, a prison. clam Necesanonymous. spediglic A d^dnOne compelled to sity. noun substantive speliend work. e, 'e^Ofnecessity , neAsupplying noun,apronou7}. cessarily. fser A necessary synderllc A special or projourney. fara A fugitive. per name. -frsece Voluntarily. gafol Naraan to name, v. nemnan. Necessary tribute. gebirian Nam-cuS Known byname, re-

nimend A ?i force, to ravish. extorter, spoliator. nimung seizing by force. scyld necessary debt, due by laio,S.

Necessarily. j^earfnes Necessity, trouble. [jeow A bondman, slave. j^inga

relation.
-J?earflic
]pe?LT?Necessity.

sib

necessary alliance,

Necessary.

j^earf-

lice

Needful things, C.
lence.

ungiVe-

cessity,force, compuUioji, vio-

unga Of necessity

poor, the poor. necessary, S. -wracu Forced or inevitable evil, vengeance. wyrhtaOne

- wsedlaiVeet??/,

wis Due,

compelled to tvork. Neagebur neighbour, v. neah. Neah, cmp. nearra ; sp. nyhst, neahst ; adj. Near, nigh.
prep. d. Near, nigh. Neah, cmp. near, nyr ; sp. nehst; adv. Near, nigh, almost. Der. Nearo nehsta genehost: neawist: neaman: nean. Neah-btir, -gebiir A neighbour. gebusan Neigh-

Neah

bours handNigh-hand,al To approach. Near, at hand, hard by. Nearly, almost. maeg A relation. man A near7nan,a neighbour. nesNighness, nearness. iihNear relation, an alliance. sta A
:

tnost.
lie

Ifiecan

lice

neighbour.

Neaht night, S. v. niht. Neaht not, v. naht.

Nea-l<ecan toapproach,\ .ne2>\i. Nea-lice, -maeg, -man, v. neah,

Der. Nean Nearly, nigh, almost.

Near, neara nearer, Neara, v. nearo.
v.

neah.

noumed.

cu<51ice

Remark'

To happen of necessity.
-genga Afugitive.

ably knoion, famously. Name-leas, S. v.-nama. Nan, [ne not, an one] None, no, no one, Z>er. naeuig: nates-

dal>4 necessary separation.

gestealla gild A necessary tribute.

A
companion in
171
difficulties.

ge

Nearewa, -ewes, etc. v. Nearo ; g. nearwes ; n ? .4 strait or narrow place, a difficulty, G. Nearo g. 7n. n. -owes, -ewes, -wes ;/. re def. se nearowa,
;
:

-ewa, -wa, -a; adj. \. Narrow, strait, confined. 2. Troubling, torturing bregd Pressing or great fear. -grap A hard grasp. lice


NEM
Narrowly,
subtly J
straitly, nicely,

NER
NIB
-nes, -nys,-ni8,se ;/.
unless, S.

accurately.

nes

mention.
treat.

2.

Tocallupon, en- Nerra Latter, L.

The

ter-

nouns, plexity, anxiety, grief, an- Neraniendlic,-gendlicIVamin7, which are all feminine, and denote Quality or state. guish, jjearf Narrow or nominative. N6san to visit, v. neosian. great need. we Straitly, Nemjje except, v. nymj^e. narrowly. wianjj. ode', pp. Nen None. gejjinga By no Nesc tender, v. hnesc, Der. means, v. nan. Nese Nay, not, no, opposed to od. To narrow, to bring into straits, to vex, bewilder, Nen The river Nen. Gese yes. Nese, V. nosu. trouble, oppress, wrence^ w Nene Neither, S. Nenig no one, v. naenig. Nesse a cape, v. nses. afflictive or great deceit. Nesse for nyste Know not. Nearwa, -e, -es, etc. v. nearo. Neo-bed Death bed, Ex. Neas carcasseSf v. ne, driht- Neod Necessity, want, comNestest knowest, v. nitan. neas. pulsion; also, adj. Needful, v. Nest, es; n. A nest. lian To Neat enjoyed ; p. of ne6ta.n. nead, Der. ling A nestling. nestle. Neat, es ; n. Neat, cattle, a Neode Pretty, fine, becoming, Nest, e ;f. That by which any beast. Der. n]^t, weorc-. Der. ofer-. one is maintained, support, useful, Le. Neat-hyrde Neat-herd, a Neodelic Pretty, seemly, Le. food, wages? Der. Weg-: keeper of cattle. land land Neofa a nephew, v. nefa. genesan nerian nergend let or rented. Neol deep, G. v. neowel. feorhnere. Nest-poha Neawest, neawist Neighbour- Neole The buff-fish, S. satchel, bag, hood, nearness, fellowship, Neolican To approach, B. Nesta a neighbour, v. neh. Nes tan To spin, C. Neolnes, v. neowel, Der. intercourse, favour, sight. Neaxta, v. nexsta. Nestest, v. nitan. Neom I am not. Net compels, v. nydan. Neb, nebb, es ; n. Face, coun- Neoman to take, v. niman. Net, nett, es ; n.A net. rapas tenance, head, mouth, beak, Neorcsa, an ; m. Leisure, G. neb, nib, nose. Bojje-nets. corn Pim- Neorcsen, neorhsen, neorxen, ples or specks in the face, Void of labour or care, quiet. Netele, netle, an ;/. A nettle. Neorcsna-, neorxna-wang Netelic, netenlic ; def. se netegebrffic rheum falS. The Ely sian fields, paradise. lica ; adj. Beast-like. ling from the head into the nose, S. wlatung Fronto- Ne6s-ian,ne6s-an ; p. ode; pp. Neten cattle, v. nyten. od. 2(0 visit, to go to see, to Netende being ignorant, v. nisitas, vultus demissio, L. tan. see again or anew, to explore, wlite Beauty of the country, seek out. ung A visit- Netenes ignorance, v. nitenes. tenance, S. ing, a going to see, seeking Netenlic, v. netelic. Nebbe /br ngebbe, v. nabban. Nets wickedness, v. ni^. out. Der. niwe. Nebrerd brim,, margin, S. Neosu anose, S. v. nasu. Ne<5an ; p.de. To go on boldly, Necca the neck, v. hnecca. to venture, dare, to pressforNecst, necstan next, v. nyhst. Neotan, p. neat, we nuton ; pp. noten To enjoy, use. ward, to subdue, Der. notS. Ned need, necessity, v. nead, Ne^er Der. v. ni^er, Der. Neoten cattle, v. nyten. Ber. Neo<5an Beneath, downwards. Ne^ling Nedan To lend, C. sailor, S. Netle, V. netele. NeoiSe down, v. nl<Ser, Der. Neddre, v. nssddre. Neo<5emest Lowest. Netlic useful, v. nytlic. Nedl a needle, C. v. naedel. NeoSera, -ra lower, v. nytSera. Netn a beast, C. v. n^ten. Nedre serpent, v. naeddre. Nett a net, v. net. Nefa, genefa, an ; m. ^ nephew. Neo^one Beneath, Cd, Neua, neuua, L. v. nefa. Neowan Lately. Der. Ealdor-. Newe new, v. niwe. Nefe, an ; y. ^ niece, gi^and- Neowe new, R. v. niwe. Neowel, niwel, 1. Prone, pros- Newel, V. neowel. daughter, Apl. trate, flat, depressed. 2. Pro- Neweseo^a, an ; m. HypoconNefne But that, except, K. dria, mesenterium, S Nefoca A cheesecake, tart, S. found, deep. nes An abyss, Nefre never, v. nsefre. a deep gulph or pit, a steep. Newest Society. Nefrod Nimrod. Nexst, next, v. nyhst. Neowele, S. v. neole. Nexsta, nexta One who is next, Negan To address, Ex. Neowene, Le. v. niwe, Der. Negel a nail, v, nsegel. a neighbour. Neowerno No where, S. Nic [ne not, ic 7] Not I. Neh, -St, -sta, v. neah, Der. Neownes, S. v. niwe, Der. Nehch near, v. neah. Nicenned [niwe new, acenned Neowian To renew, S. Neht night, v. niht, Ber. Neowsian, Le. v. neosian. born'] New born. Nicht night, v. niht, Der. Nehwan To adhere, approach, Neoxt next, v. nexst. NepNeap. flodNeap-flood,L. Nicor, nicr, es ; m. A monster. B. Nepte The herb nep or nip, S. bus A monster house. Nehxta next, v. nyhst. Ner nearer; cmp. of neah. Nid, nied necessity, v. nead. Neirxna, v. neorcsa. Nele, nelle, nelt, v. nyllan. Nere, es ; m. A refuge, safety, Nidan To compel, v. nead. Neman to take, v. niman. preservation, K. Ner-gend Nidling extortioner, usurer, v. Nernian, Le. v. nemnan. supporter, preserver, sanead, Der. Nemlie Mentioned hy name, ian, p. ode; pp. od. Niede necessarily, v. nid. viour. Le. Ber. nama. To give protection, preserve, Nieh nigh, Der. v. neah, Der, Nemnan, jt?. de, j^jo. ed. 1. To maintain, save, deliver, re- Niehsta last,sp.ofneah,

Narrowness, trouble, per- Nemne But,

mination of

many

name,

call, to call

by name,

deem,

seize.

Nieht night,

v. niht.

172

NIO
Niered Affiicted, straitened, S. Niesan To sneeze, S. Nieten cattle, v. nj'ten. NieSemest loicest, v. nySera. Nifara, nlg-fara, an ; tw. ^ neio comer, a settler, one going into a country, Le. Der. niwe. Nift A niece, daughter-in-law, S. Nig new, v. niwe, Der. Nigantine, v. nigontyne, Der. Nigon Nine. Nigonteo^e Nineteenth. N igonty neNineteen. licNine-

NID
Niosung
V.

NOC

teenth.

NigoSa, nygoSa, nygetSa; def. m. seo, ^aet nigo<5o j adj. The

ninth. Nih near,
v.

nedsian, Der. Ni^e, Der. v. ni^er, Der. NiXema The undermost, Le. Niotan to enjoy, v. neotan. NiSemesta, v. ny^era. JVioSan beneath, v. neoSan. Nio^emest lowest, v. neotSe- NiSer, nySer; cmp, ni^ror mest. Doton, dowmoard, beloio. NioSor Lower, L. Der. geni^erian: neotSeNio^oweard Dowmoard, S. weard: niSema: beneoiSen. JViovve new, R. v. niw3. Ni<Ser-abugan To boio down. IViowele The bvff-fish. afeallan To fall dotvn, to prostrate. Niowol, niowul, v.niwel. alsetan To put down, depose. alecNiowunga Aneio, again, R. JVip, es ; n.Darkness. Nipan gan To lay down. asettan To cast down, to demolish. p. genap To darken. -astigan To go doion, descend, Nirwet Asthma, i. NirwS prison, S. atredan To tread under. Nis, nys [ne not ; is, ys is] Is -bescufan To cast down,

not.
-nis, V. -nes.

Niht

Niste/or nyste, v. nitan. nyht Nistian To build a nest, S. pl.mht',g.a;d.um;f.Night. Nit, nyt Useful. Der. Sceft-, Der. Efen-, mid-,raiddel-, sund-, sundor-, un- notian sin- nihtes, for<5-. notu sundornote. Nyt-lic Nihtbealo Night bale or misery. Useful. licnesPro^^, gain, buttorfleoge Night-butnes Advantage, utility. ung Use, advaneage That terfly, a moth. profit. sees by night. eald A night tage. weor^ Useful, conneah.
;
;

g. d. e

ac. niht,

-cuman To come down, -faran To go down, descend. To fall down. -gang A going gangan To go under or down,
feallan

doion,

weor^lic Useful. venient. weoriSlice Usefully. weor<Snes Usefulness. es By night, nightly. fore. feormung A night repast. Nitan, nytan, ic nat, nyte, )7U nast, we nyton ; p. ic nyste, gale nightingale. gangan To travel by night. Jju njstest or nestest, we nys-genga A night loanderer, a ton [ne not, witan to know] Not to know, to be ignorant. wild beast. g\\& A night

old, one night old. er The night before, the day be-

-gendlic nable, S,

down.

Gone down, damTo pass heald Beat dow?i.

gewitan

-hryre A rushing down. -ian ; p, ode; pp. od. 1. To put down, humble. 2. To

doion. sige A a weard

foot.

condemn, accuse. lie Loio, humble, nes Inferiority, depth. onwendan To turn
going doion,
decline. stig descent, -stigan To descend. ung

casting doion, humiliation,

glum Gloom of Niten Der. nyten, Der. night helm Night covering, Nitendum Secretly, S. darkyiess. hrsefen, -hrsem Ni5, es m. A man, mortal. A night raven. hrsegel Ni8, nyX, es; m. Wickedness, hatred, Night rail or clothes. lang malice, cunning, All night. lecan A quail. zeal, punishment, Night, nightly. rest slaughter. Bealo-, here-, hete-, inwit-, searo-, Night-rest. rim A term or
sacrifice. v.
;

condemnation,dajnnation,- -weard Downward, under.

fot

The

sole

of the

strife,

Nit5r-ian, -ung, v. ni<5er, Der. Niton know not, v. nitan. Niunge, -wunge Newly, C.

lie

fser-,

Niwan newly,

v.

niwe.

reckoning of nights, wael-: ni<Sa niSerof geni<5roc feorhgeniiSla. le Night-rook, raven. sang Night-song. scad Night- Ni5-a^ lolcked wight. draca A slaughter dragon. ^\x\\ shade. sciiwa Night- shaFull of malice. gsest A dow. waco A night ivatch, wicked or hostile guest. waecce Night-watching. ge-gast A wicked spirit. -weard A night-watch or teon Hostile malice. geward. weorc Night-ioork. weorcMaliciousioork. grim Niht, -sum, -sumnes, v.geniht. Malice grim heard Sin-^arNillan, v. nyllan. dened, slaughter-hardened. Niman, he nim^ ; p. nam, we hete A wicked hate. ing namon; p^.numen To take, take aroay seize, obtain, have A hoicked man, an outlaw. lice Enviously, wickedly. hold, keep, increase. Der. naeme, n^^naeme A violent taking aet-, for-, gerrSf Evil famed, dehenaeman To rob : numol, aioay. scearp-, teart*. famed. scea'Sa A deadly Nimfete Nymphcea, L. sescipe Wickedness, foe. weorc Nimne except, v. nemne. le A hateful hall, K. Nimjje except, v. nym)je. Malicious work, tvickedness. Nin Not, no, none, S, wer A malicious man, an Niniuetisc A Ninevite, S. enemy, wraec Dire exile, Ni6 new, v. niwe. -wundor A dire wonder, a Niole buff-fish, v. neole. marvel. Niian doionward, v. neo<5an. NiomaD, C. v. niman. 173
:
:

Niwe, niowe, neowe, niwo def. se niwa; seo, \)set niwe New, late, young. Der,

Nig: niwian, ed-, ge-: niwene,

neowene nifara neosian, neosan

:

edneowe

lately,

Niw-an an

ne6sung. Anew, newly,

:

cuma

comer, a stranger.

New-baked.

new comer, a novice. ene Newly, anew, hwor fen Neioly turned, ian ; p. ode ; pp, od. 1. To renew, revive. 2.

calcd NeW' limed, plaistered, cuma

bacen
A

new

To shew, demonstrate,

Newly
ing.

ung A renewing, recover

nes Newness, youth,

lice

Niwe Flat, low, prone, K, Niwel, niwol, -nes, v. neowel, Niwo new, v. niwe. N6 Not. N6-hwit No vihit, naught, N6 ))^ leas Never the less, No hwaeiSre No whither, Nocht not, S. V. noht.

NOT
I

NY D
Not-writerc^ notary, S.

OES
NySan
to compel, v.

Noll enough, C. v. genoh.

nydan.

NoUt

NyXearf wecem^?/, v. nead Der. Noldses tfouldest not. Nolde then, therefore. Nu-gytZft- NySer down, Der. v. ni^er Der. teas nnwilling, v. nyllan. therto, as yet. Nu hwonne Ny <5era, neo^era, neo^ra ; sp. N6ni/or nam, v. niman. Noio and then, sometimes. ni^emest Lower, nether. Noma a name, v, nama. Nu \>a. Just now, now then. Ny^-fuIiyY</Z of malice, v. ni<5. Noman to name, v.naman. Nu hwffine aer Just now, a NycSmest lowest, v. ny^era. Nom-b6c, -bred A name-book, little lohile before. Nu nu Ny <Sor Beloto. asrcttan To set Now now, immediately. catalogue, S. down, humble, v. ni^er. N6n, es ; n. Noon. Der. Non- Nubelnes, se ; /. Nobleness, S. Nytle a nettle, v. netele. mete Noon-meat, victuals, Numen taJien ; pp. q/* niman. Nyttian to enjoy, v. niotan. Nume-stan Chalk, S. dinner. sang Noon-song. Nywelnys, v. neowel, Der. Numol Capable, receiving, Nywlie young, tender, v. niwe. -tid Noontide. catching, S. Norice, an /? ^4 nurse, L. Nyxta next, v. nexsta. Normandig, es ; m.Normandy, Nun An orphan, a nun. mynster jd nunnery, convent of S. Nor-men Normans. nuns. O. Norra, Noma, an ; m. A Nor- Nunne, an /. -4 nun. A nunne tvegian, was a person advanced in NorcS-an Nor^ The north. j'ears, but a minicen appears The short or unaccented a in Anglo-Saxon, most probably From, the north, northerly. to have been younger. had the sound of o mfor ; as, an- Nute-hecS Resin, S. -an-eastan North-east. for, coc, loo, corn horn, Jjurn. hymbYQ,pl.g .2i; d.nv[i,in.The Nu\or\ for nytou, v. nitan. The long or accented 6 in Saxon, Northumbrians, so called as Nycenisc Nicene, L. was sounded as oo in cook, as living north of the riverHum- Nyest next, v. necst. these cognate words will an-westNorth-west. Nyd necessity Der, V neadjOfr. ber. prove, coc, hoc, hoc, g6d, -barh Northborough, Nor- Nye A nye, nest, L. stol, col, fot, etc. thamptonshire. d^l North Nyes-t nearest, v. nyhst. -o is used chiefly to form the part. endeNorth end. ern Nyga nine, v. nigon. names of qualities from adj. folc NygeSa, nygo<5a, v. nige<Sa. Northern, northerly. as, Menigeo The many, mulNorthern people, Norfolk. Nygon nine, v. nigon. titude HvsloHealth. Nouns -hamtun Northampton. Nyhst def se nyhsta sp. of in, -o are /. and indcl. but -h^mtunscir Northamptonneah. Nighest, nearest, last. they often end also in, -u healf North half. Nyht night, v. niht. shire. then they have a regular y. -hymbex Northumbrian, An. Nyhtnys An abundance, R. declension ; as, nom. Haelu hymbraland Northumber- Nyllan,icnelle, jjuncltjhenele,
naufjfit, not, v. iiaht.

Nu Now,

still,

behold, since,

man A north man or vau^aThe NorthThe mouth, the Nore. North sea. )?eod Northern North nation. Weallas Wales, L. weard Northlotird. west North-icest.
land.

Norman.

nyle, we nella^, nylla^, nelle, nylle ; p. nolde, we noldon

g. d. ac. hsele.

A few nouns

in, -o are n.

and

sae

sub. ic, he nelle, nylle, wenyllon [ne not, willan to zvill.'] To will not, to be umoilling.

Nyman

to take, v.

niman.

Nymfete A

N or-wseg Norway. wsegas

;

-wic Northiaich, Norwich.

Nymne
?

water-lily, S. except, v. nemne.

the g in, -ewes; as, Ealo, melo ; g. ealewes, melewes, etc. O' 00 in V. on. Ob For, of, An. Ob The woof in weaving, L.
,

make

Nymjje Except, unless. The Norioegians, L. Nypele A nipple, trunk, L. Nose, an /'. A nose of land, a Nyr nearer, v. neah. promontory. Nyrwet A narroio place, S. Nosle, nostle, \. An ornament Nyrwian, v. nearwian.
forthe head,agarland,crown. -nys, V. -nes. 2. A handle of a cup,ahilt,S. Nys Is not, v.

Ober over,

v. ofer, etc.

Obet, V. ofset. Obr, V. ofer. Ob-scsecan, v. of-asceacan. Ob-scaecnes A shaking off, S. Ob-setnes J sitting doicn by,L.
Ob-}38ened, v. of-}:8ened.

Oc but, also, and, v. ac. The Nyf se know not, v. nitan. gristle of tJie nose. ]pyTe\The Nyst a nest, dicelling, v. nest. Octabas Octaves, L. -od the pp. from verbs in, -ian nostril. Nyste do not know, v. nitan. m. & n. nouns also end in od ; N6^, e if. 1 A daring, ventur- Nysu, Der. v. nosu, Der. as, Metod,es; m.TheCreator. ing. 2. That in which the sea Ny t, te ;/. Utility, use, need. Nosh ,e;f.A
nose.
aristel
:
.

nis.

is

dared,

A ship, bark. Der.

:

ISlytusefiil, convenient,

need-

no^ Daring, bold

Wulf-n6S,
Notu, e; f.
duty,
etc.
1.

ne'JSan.

ful, perfect,

V. nit,

termi- Nyt compels,

v.

Der. nydan.

Heafod, es n. The head. adj. also end in od

; ;

as,

Forod, nacod,

etc.

nation of proper names; as, Nyt a net, v. net.

Nytan Not

Use, usage, uti-

lity. 2. Business ^employment,

office.

Not-georn At-

tentive to duty, diligent, sedulous. ian;p.odej pp.od. To make use of, to employ, use enjoy, possess, occupy. wyr-

floor, court, yard, S. Oefest, R. v. ofest. JSyten, niten, es ; n. Neat, cat- Oefesta Hastily, C. tle, a heast, an animal, a Oefsnng, v. efesung. lie Beast- Oeg-hwelc, v. aeg-hwilc. beast of burden. nes Brutishness as to Oeg-hvver, v. aeg-hwser. like. knowledge, ignorance, v.neki. Oehtnys, R. v. ehtnes.
to knoio, v. nitan.

Oden A

Ny^ wickedness, v. niS. Ny <5an beneath, v. neo<San.

174

Oes-cingas, Oesc-cingas Oesean kings, the kings of Kent.

^e Useful,

V. nit.

OF
Oest Grace, favour, a benefit, full Devoted, S. love. OeSel a country, v. eSel.

OF

OFE

OeSian R. v. or^ian. Of; prep. d. g. Of, from, out

Of-abeitan concerning. aceapiaiiTo buj/ aceorfan To off, redeem. acsian To seek out, cut off. adon To do or put expect. away, shake off. adrifan To adrincan to drink drive off. adryoff or out, to empty. gan To loipe away or off. -sernan l^o run off or out. -afesian To shear off. -alieawan To heio or cut off. ahladan To lade out. alih-alzedan To lead out. animan To tan To alight. take offoraicay. apluccian
of,

To beat off.

Of-gan, -gangan To go off, to Of-\}ver\\anTomakewet,tosteep, i?ifuse. l^anc, es ; 7/1. Envy, proceed, derive, require. -^jegde Consumed. -gedrincan To drown, C. Jjinca, an m. Displeasure, anger. -gen i man To take off, seize, -Jjincan To think of, repent, C. gewitan To go off, to to bear with difficulty, to be gifan To give off, depart. irritated. ]p\r&t Thirsty. gimercan relinquish, leave

out, to choose, R. haebban To retain. hearmian,/or -earmian To pity. henan To take away, to
7'o

mark

be sore afraid. }7riccan To press, oppress, to hinder, cumber,preoccupy.

-pvdcia.n

To

hinder.
ger.

apuUan To To pluck pull off,draio out. arsesta, an m. A residue, An, as ceacan To shake
off.
;

hladan To lade out.

hingrian

\>r\cce(!iny&Distress.]pvin-

To hun-

hni-hleahtor X)emion, S. tan To butt, to pushioith the hreosan To rush off, horns. hreowan To to fall doion. have pity of. h reran To

jjryscan
-Jjrysmian
-jjrystrian
-Jjyrst

-l^rycce A throng, S. Encompassed, oppressed,

gan To press, throng. f>rosmian To strangle, choke.
S.
Jjryhfc

To oppress.

off.

raise over, cover. hwan From whence. irnan To run laedan To lead out. out. To leave, to
to
Iffitan

can To displease, disgust. Thirsty. A taking a subtraction.

tige
off,

To press, To darken.

choke.
l^yn-

let

Isete, -late, -lete

An offer-

ing, the host, the

off, flee.

-ascreadian To prune, cut off- ascyran To cut or shear

off.

aseo^an

To

boil off.

awringan To wring -axian To ask ascer ayrnan To run off or from. beatan To beat began To go take aicay. beon To be
off.

asnidan -aslean To cut off. asyllan To deT'o cut off. liver. ateon To draio or take away aJjweanT'o loash aweorpan To cast off. off.

man,
seize.

v. ge-man. muuan To remember. myrSrian To murder. niman To take,

bread. oppress. lician To dislike. lyst, -lysted Desirous of.

Hacramental licgan To lie upon,

To cast off, to throw, to stone. tredan To tread unnan To deoff, to loear. ny, retain. weorpan To cast off, overwhelm. witan To reverence, R. wringan
-torfian

purple coTo ride off or after, to follow. rowen pitied, V. hreowan. sacan
lour, S.

read

wyrtrumian eradicate. -yrm<5 Misery, S. yrnanTo

To wring off. To root up,
run off or down.
O'foet,

ridan

ofet, es;

n.

Fruit of

after, to

tain.

off,

to kill.
to

off,
off,

blindan To bredan To remove, steal. ceorfan To carve or cut cunnan To come to go forth, proceed. cu<San, -cy^an To make knoivn, to declare.
make
be cut off. blind, R.
off.

off,

da2],

-dasle A precipice, an abrupt delfan To descent, a fall. dig out, C. doe man To discern, C. don To take off. -dreedan To dread, be afraid,

drifan To or affrighted. drive off druncnian To be dru?ik, S. dune Down,

doionward. -^ earmian To etan To eat take pity of. up, root out. f^red Affrighted. faran To go off, go away, to follow out, pursue. fendan To find, obtain, Ch. 1050.-feorran To go far off, S. ferian To carry fleugan To fly or fioio off. flowan To off, to scum, L. floio doion or away. fretan To devour. fyligean To follow. fyllan overto

deny. sceacan ofne; m. An oven, furnace. Toflee. sceamian To shame, bacen Baked in an oven, blush, be ashamed. scearfan L. raca An ovenrake. To cut off. sceotan To O'fer ; g. ofres ; d. ofre ; m. scinan To shoot off, kill. mar gill, brink, bank, shore. shine. seon T'o see, find. O'fer ; prep. ac. d. Over, above, -setenes^ besetting. settan upon, beside, beyond. set To set off, set round, opOvereating, gluttony, banyitQ Gluttonous. press. sigan To go off, dequeting. part, C. sittan To surbsec -bsec Backioard, An. round, oppress. slean To geteung Tetanus, musculocut off, kill, strike. slegenrum contractio, L. bebeones A cutting off, a slaying. dan To rule over. becusmorian To suffocate. man To come upon suddenly. -sni^an To cut off, kill. beon To be over to remain. -sprlne, -spring, es ; m. An bid an To remain over. -bismrian To triumph over. offspring, ]30sterity, race. -spyrennes A finding out by bli(Se Overblithe or merry. footsteps, an inquiry, S. brsdan To cover over, over-spyrian To seek, search. brsedels^ covering, spread. -sta;nan To stone. ^stasppan briEgd*S/>rearf abroad, veil. To tread upon. standan To braew An eyeV. bredan, bringan To bring stand off, to rise, sivell, R. brow.
2'o dispute,

trees or plants, pulse. O'fen;^'. 6fenes,6fnes; d. ofene,

-stician To

stab, pierce. -stigan To go off, pass by. -stingan To stab, thrust

over. over.
ness.

bruwa

Eye-brow.

-brycgean To make a bridge

throw.

through. swelgan To sioalloic up, to devour. sweord A sword, S. swerian To

swear off.
off,

swingan To beat to beat. swi^ian To overcome. teon To draio

off, to

byternys Overbilter ceryl passing over.

over, to chide.

-cerran To pass over.

cidan

To contend
-clife

withdraw, bereave.
175

Headlong.cViman To clioover climb, over whelm. pan To cry out, R. crseft Overcraft, deceit. cum an To overcome, to come to an

end, conquer,


OFE

OFE

O FE

Ofer-cyme A conquering. cy- Ofer-hire Disobedient, stub- Ofer-scedwian To oversee, to inspect. ^an To oversay, to forswear. hlaestan To overload. sceuwigend One born. -don To overdo. drenc hleapanToouer/eap.hleor, who overlooks, a bishop. es ; n. i4 cheek or face guard, -scinan To overshadoxo. Drunkenness. drencan To

K. hlifian To be extolled, make drunk. drifan Torfrire on high. hlinian To lean out, expel. drincan To he over. h[\xdOverloud. blyp drunken. drince Drunken dryttan To come be- A leap. hlyttrian To melt. hoga A despiser. hogian v.duru. fore. dyru A To be proud, despise. -e From above, L. eaca
set

ness.

overgarSacks, C. -seglian To sail over. sendan To send over. seocnes

-scrud, 68

ment.

seamas

n.

An

lintel,

Extreme sickness.
spise.
1.

seon To

to

Anoverplus, a remainder. -eaXOver all, altogether, commonly, K. eald Overold. -ealdor-man A patriarch,

etan To prince. overeat.^ etol A glutton. -etolnes Gluttony. festToo fse^mian To overfat. spread. fserA transit. faeran To go over. fangenTaclasp, ken hold of. feng feoht victory. buckle. -feohtan To conquer. ferian
prefect,

-hreosan To rush upon. -hrered, hryred Overturned. hrops Voracity. hycgan To despise. hyd Pride. -hydig Proud, haughty. -hygd Pride, presumption. -hyge Arrogance, insolence, Le. hyran To overhear, disobey, contemn. byre Dis-

oversee, preside over, to desettan To cover. sewennysCon^em/j^jS'. sittan

To

regard, take care of.

2.

A lintel. slaep Oversleep.

-^Wi^, -s[6x>

To oversit, to omit.

slsege

obedient.

Tocarryover.

inundation. sage. flede flitanTo fleon To escape. convince, overcome. flowan To overflow. flowedlic Su-

femes Apas-

proud.

hjrrnes,

hyrned
1.

An over garment a surplice, S. smeaung Over consideration. spraec,

-spree Overspeaking , loqua-

High,
Disobe-

dience, contempt as in law.

2. Thepenalty for contempt of law, Th. gl. ing, e ; f.A

An

flowednes Superfluous. fon To take hold perfluity. freosan To freeze over. of. full Overfull, intoxicated. fylgan To follow over, incite. fylle Overfulness, surfyr Overfar, a disfeit. gan, -gangan Togo tance, geare over, to conquer.

superfluity.

leoran To pass over, transgress, prevaricate. leornes

IMed Left over.

Prevarication, deceit.

survive. lice Carelicgan To overlay. lifa remainder. lihtan To outshine. lioran To pass away, C. liSan To sail over.

ban To

lessly, S.

lib-

-msest Overgreat.
riches.
le

gemet Abundance. geotan To pour over, overcome. geotol Forgetful, S.

lintel.

Old, antiquated.

gedyru^

geweorc An overtoork, an arch, a tomb, mausoleum, superscription. A glutton. gildanZV)

S.
gewrit-d.

High-minded, proud. met, -tes; m. Luxury, L. metto; f. Luxury, pride. micel

Overmuch.
L. B.

msestlic Immense. ma^ m Excessive med Pride.med

msBgen
Great power.

Over measure, luxury. -mened Contrite, S. met

swi^nes swiSrian To overcome, prevail. sylfrian To silver over, to cover with

much.
C.
affliction,

swi^ian To overcome, conquer, deliver, exceed, surpass. swi^e Overmuch, too

sprsedan To overspread. -sprecan To overspeak, to speak sprecol Overtalkative. staelan steal over, convict. staeppan To overstep, transgress. standan To stand over, to stfgan To go over, to exceed. stigendlic SuperlaL. strican To occupy, L. swimman Toswimover.
evil.

city.

spraecoln esio^'Mftci^r/.

2'o

insist.

tive,

-sylnes

Gluttony. symed Oppressed, overwhelmed, L. tael ^n unequal number.

silver.

micelnes Overgreatness. mod Coturnus,

mod
High-77iinded,

-*-t8ele

giotulnes, v. S. gitan, -gytan To -gitelnes. forget, to be forgetful. gigitoltol, -gytol Forgetful. nes Forgetfulness, stupor. -glaencgan, -glEengcan To adorn. gloesian, -glossian To over gloss, to write over,L.

-gifra overgild,

to boast. m6dgung Fride. modig Proud. mudignes, modnes High-mindeddan To tread under foot. pride. need Overneed, -truwian To trust too much. very necessary or useful. wadan To cross.v^eden A tempest. wenan To over gumian, -gymian To for" man To take hold non Overnoon, after- iveen, presume. w6nnys neglect. gytan To fornoon. plantian To plant Insolence, pride. weorpan gy ttolnys5^M/?or, again. prut Overproud, To cast over, to overthrow, -habban To abound. healstubborn. rsdan To read destroy. winnan To overdan To overhold, omit. over. vdddXiceFrequently. come, conquer. wintran To -hebban To heave over, pass -recan To overcome.resta wist Greediness, neglect. h^lan To over, to What rests over, a residue. or cover over. gluttony. wlenced Overoverhele, ricsian To rule over. heoran Not proud, S. wreon To cover dan To ride over. rowan To disobey, L. heortnes for covering. over. wrigels Aexperiment. row over. s^Mq. Over -wundennes^n -heornes Disobedience, L. Overprosperiiy. wyllan To over, S. -herian To overrun ivith an pisc Too succulent. sawan -ydel Vain. yrnan To run army. higan To despise. To soio over. sceadian To over, come upon. y^ A float-higd, -hygd A high mind, overshadoio. sceat Overing, doubting. pride, contempt. usury.

treness,
ni-

proud, beyond measure, too much,L. modgian, -modianTo be high-minded, proud,

J^eon To overcome, transcend, overgrow. J^ryceednes Tribulation, L. jjungennes Excellence. tid The evening. togennys A covering. tolden Covered over.
-teon

To

Superstitious, S. cover over. J^earf

Great

necessity.

excel,

of, to seize,

get,

defile.

to

get.

>S'.

lointer.

to hill

to

listen,

to

ri-

sea.

-ssel^

sse-

boil

scot,

17G

OLD
O'fest, G

ON

ON'

On-besettan To insert, besleOliiend a camel, v. olfend. Haste, speed. ; /. an To strike into. besmitftlid ofcste or ofste or 6fes- O'm, es; m. Rust. ig Rusty. ten Unbesmutted, undefiled, tum With haste, quickly, O'm-a, an ; m. A burning ulcer, pure. bcstelan To steal on, cyn A suppuraerysipelas. an To hasten, S. speedily. to surprise. iht Matbest^ppan To tion, gathering. lice Hastily. lie Hasty. step in or upon. bid Expectery, corrupt. ung^ hastening. tation. bidan To expect. O'nian ^0 rust. O'^et fruit, v. ofaet. biddan To bid. bigan Offrian ; p. ode ; p/;. od. I'o Ombeht, v. ambiht. To bend, submit. bigong^n O'mber, v. amber. offer, dedicate, sacrifice. inhabitant, xS'. bindan To Ombiht A servant. e, es ; n. OfFring-hlafas Shewbread. unbind. birian, -birgian, A business, employment, duty. Offruiig, e ; f. An offering, sa-byrian, -byrgan, -byrigan, hera A minister, servant, sceat Sacrifice. crifice. V. ambiht. O'fn an oven, v. ofen. p. ede de. To taste, taste bitan To bite or taste O'mbor a pitcher, v. umber. Ofor a boar, v. eafor. of. Ompre a herb, v. ampre. blsestan To break in, S. O'for a brim, v. ofer. of. On one, v. an. blaewan To blow or breathe O'fost speed, v. ofest. upon, to infiate. O'fran ; p. ode ; pp. od. To On, prep. d. ac. In, into, with, blotan To sacrifice. among, on, upon. On-, is raise, make high. bogan To bend on. boren Diminished. used in composition, for in, Ofi'ung, -sceat, v. ofFrung. bran for barn kindled, v. O'fst, -lie, -um, V. ofest. on, upon; also, like un-, to byrnan. brecanTo break in. denote privation, as the Lat. O'fste, V. ofest. in-, and Eng. un-. Oft ; cmj). oftor ; sp. oftost ; bredan, -bregdan,^.braegd On-aTo unbraid, untwist, lay bld wan To breathe or blow in. adv. Oft, often. rad Freoebilinis Indignation. quent. rsedlfc Frequent. open,awakehrincgInstigation, impulse. -rtedlice Frequently. -eegan, egan Topine away, to bringan 2'o 86can bring on, entice. brosnung To seek often. sl^ Ofttimes, fear. seht Needy, poor. Corruption. bryrdan To in-ael An iytflammation. frequent. eelO'fyr above, v. ofer. an To kindle , light set onfire, stigate, animate, prick. O'ga, an ; m. ege, es ; m. Great -bryrding Instinct, instito burn. selet Lightning. -aetywan To appear. afsestgation. Der. E'gsian bryrdnes Instigafear, dread. nian To fasten. tion, inspiration, instinct. on-egan egeleas egesa, egageotan sa, flod-, lig-, waeter-: eges-biigan To bow) to, to submit. To pour in. aheawian To -ful, -lie cut in. bund Unbound, laid open. ahreosan To rush egor, -stream. Ogengel A bar, bolt, an impeal, V. sel. burnan To inflame, S. upon. al^dan diment, S. To lead on. an In one, once -butan,-buton, About. bygan To bend. byrgan, -byOheald, ohyld Hanging, Le. for all, continually. anlicrian To taste of. Ohstan The armpits, L. nys A likeness. arisan To bj'rging, O'ht any thing, v. aht. rise against. -byrignesyl tasting. hangasendan To Oht Fear. ing A taste. sendinto. asettan To set or ceapung GraOhter Reproach, rebuke, S. layupon.SLslidan Toslidein. tis. cennan To bring forth. Oht-rip, -hrip Harvest, R. asnoBsan To strike against. cennesJl bringingforth. O'hwffir Any where, S. aweorpan Tocast in. awin-ceosan To choose. cerran To Oh wit aught, v. aht. nan To fight against base turn, toturnfrom,invert. Ohvld, V. oheald. On the back, behind, bach-cigan To inwove. clifian To 01 Whole, Ex. ward. h?ec\\n^ Backwards, cleave. clypianyb invoke -o], as a nonn, v. -el. bserlic Not bare, secret. -cnawan To know, recognise, -ol; adj .Denotes a ?nentnl qua-h?idvx\Q,nTo ignite, infiame, to acknowledge, treat. cn^lity, as hzetol Hateful. burn up. bserning,-bEernis, v!enes,Knowledge.~cnksvyxr\g Olfecan, olaeccan, oleccan. 1. Incense. bseru Resignation. Knowledge. cnisan Todrive To fawn, fiat ter, please. grabecuman Tocoineupon,to away. cuman To enter in. happen. becw6San To retify. 2. To comply with, subcunnian To accuse, prove. mit to, cringe to, obey, serve, peat a thingoften cunning An accusation. bedippan S.L. To dip in, to imnierge. befe-cunnys^n excuse, L. cw6Olaecere, olecere, oliccere, es ; allan Tofallupon, to happen. ^an To say, address, anni. A flatterer, parasite, L. begnes Crookedness. swer. cySan To chide. Olaeceiing, ola^ciing, olecung, -behealdan 2'o look upon. -derslic Terrible. don To oleccung, e ; /. Flattery, -behleapan To leap upon. undo, toputupon. doung^ fawning. -beloedan To lead or bring in, loosing, S.dr^dan To fear, Olan-eg, -ig The isle of Olney to lay upon, apj)ly. ben ^4 w rever ence, dread. draidendnear Gloucester, invocation. beodan To delie Dreadful, terrible. Oleccan, v, olsecan. clare, precise, command. -drsidingFear. dreardauTo Olfspt, V. alfset. -beon To he in. beprenan fear, drencan To make Olfend, es ; ni. A camel. To ivink. beran To bear or drunken, to intoxicate, to be Oliccere, S. v. olsecere. carry on or near. berede drunken. drinca, an ; m. Olisatnirn, Lavage, S. tasted, V. -birian. besceaA cup. drislic Terrible. Oil detraction, v. hoi. wian To oversee. bescea-druncnian To be drunken. Ol-Jjwongas, -Jjongas Thongs of wung^M overseeing. besen -druncning. I. A drinking. leather, latchets, L. dan 2^0 send into. 2. A cup. drysenVic, -drysu177 lie, -dryslic Terrible, S.

ON
On-rlrysne Fearful, terrible. -dryso Power. caldian To grow old. eardian To dwell in, to inhabit. efen, efne Over against. egan To/ear. elan To anoint loith oil emn Opposite, over against.

ON
On-gemengan To
intermingle.

ON
O n-herian

genga, an; 7n. A n enterer. -geniman To take aicay, spoil, gcong A rushrob, return. geotan To pour in. ing, C. QereccsLuTo impute geryman To make room, to dis-

To praise, emulate. herung Emulation. hicgan To consider. hinder Backward hinderling From behind, backwards. hiscan, -hyscean To hiss or laugh at,

e^lan To hispire, to breathe in or upon. eSung

An inspiration. fsegen

cern.

gescrepnes

to deride, calumniate.
li'dn

hislot,

fscgnian fnin, sorrowful. To fawn upon. foereld An entrance. fsestnlan To fasten or fix in, fangen re-

Un-

vantage, L. geseonTolook upon.ge?'ett^nToput upon, gesili^/1 beholdto impose.

disad-

To deride. h\e6n]SiXi To

ing, looking on.

sit

ceived ; pp. of fon. fangcnes A receiving, taking, undertaking, a coviprehending, receptacle. faran To go in. feaWnnTofall or rush upon. fealle A falling down, epilepsy. fehst receivest. -feh<5 receives, v. fon. feng received, v. fon. feng A tak-

gesittan To down. hogian To have an gesmiten Smeared] opportunity. '^ho\\sn\an; p. ode pp. od. To trouble, disover. gespanian To allure. geswicendliceJnce.<!.sw//?/. gust, K. hon To hang on. getan To understand. horna an -horna. hosp -gete gejjeodaii Reproach, scorn. hraes^n attack, assault, invasion, a To insert. gejjwaer Disarush. bread Prepared. greeing, not mild. getnis
I

lean on.

hlidan To uncover.
-hloleBy

hlite, -hlyte,

free.

hnigan7 o boio, to boio

in.

v.

Intelligible.

ing, receiving. fengnes A receiving, conceiving. feohtan To fight against, to re feoldan To unfold. -feormes Filthiness, S. dan To find, discover, to prove by experience. nes A putting on flesh, incarnation. Afloat, An. ,-i'oah,-{6hI receive,v. -fon To receive, take. fond A taker. foran Before.
sist.
fin<-

Understanding.

gewisse

-hreosanTo rush orfall upon.

What is unknoion, a secret.

-gewitan To pass over. gietan To know. gin A beginning,

commencement. gin-

hreran To stir up,

rouse.

flsesc-

iidte

fo

nan, -gynnan, he -gin^5 2?. ic, he -gan, jju -gunne, we-gunnon; /)j9. -gunnen. 1. To begin, undertake. 2. To attempt, try, endeavour. ginnes, -gynnes A hegiyining, undertaking. gitan,-gytan, he -git,-gyt;/?.-geat,we -geaton, -gatun ; pp. -giten. To know, perceive, understand,

To tourh. hupian -\\vo^ Importunity. To recall, L. hwa?l, for hweol Ln a circle, round. -hwserfednesylcTiangre. hweorfanTo change. hwylan To hyldanToinbelloio again. cline, decline, bend doivn.

hrinan

to excite,

-hyrenes Imitation. hyrg&n, -hyrian, -hyrigcan To imihyscan, -hytate, emulate. span To deride. in Within. innan Inside, tvithin.xr-

-foreweard On forivard. -forhogung Scorn, contempt. forht Not afraid, intrepid. forhtian Tofear. forwyrd, es; m. Destruction, ivhat destroys, a tvild boar.

discover, learn, comprehend, to be convinced or assured, to get, receive, embrace. gitenes, -gytenes, se; f. Under-

nan To run

in. Isdan

standing knowledge.
,

fotS receives, v. fon.

tum Help.

fundennes

ful-

Sensible, wise. gitfullice Sensibly. gneras Goggle eyed persons, S. gong An irruption, incursion, It.

discovery. gaege A going out, L. galan To charm, enchant. galend, es; m. A

charmer. ^^n began,v.-ginnan. gang An entering. -gangan To go, to enterin.

ready. gearwan To put gebringan To bring -gecopVicelmportunately. -gecwedan To denounce gedufan To dip gefsestnian To fasten in, to fix, With contention, earnestly. gefremm inglmperfection. gegen Opposite against. gegripnes A
off.

-g:Q.manTo yawn at. geader At the same time, together. gean, -gan began, v. -ginnan. gearo Unprovided, un-

-grislfc Horrible gunnennys A beginning. gyldanTo repay, expiate. gynnendlic Inceptive. gynnes A beginning. gyrian, -gyrwian To ungear. habbacS Lift up. -hadian To unordain, to degrade. hselan to kindle,
v.

gitful

laenan to lead in or into. lend out. Izetan To release, lah Lent, gave. dismiss. -lar Instruction. last In a
leac w/ileaht Zoc^erf,v.lucan,-luean Falling down, L. leahtan

track, backwards.
To

to

leccung Irenlighten. B. legan ; p. -leah, -lah, we -lehton. 1. To kindle, to light up. 2. To incite, ir^
rita,

in.

in

S.

celan. hseld What hangs or bends dou}nwards.\\?e\<iQ6.nes^ declining. haeled Infirm. hffitan To heat, inflame hagan To hedge in. -hagian, p. ode ; pp. od. To have an opportunity or a good will to do any thing, to be

leogan To lesan To unleese, lesnis A loosing, redemption Bt.\Qt lician To liken. licnis-4 likeness. liesan To L. liganTo kindle, legan.
ritate,

L.

lie

against. unloose.
1.

lie like,

loose,.

v.

-ligan, -lihan,/;. -lab, -leah,

we -ligon, pp. -ligen To grant, bestow, An. lihtan, 1. V. a. To enlighten, illumi-

geflit

convenient, to please, to be at
leisure hangian To/^ar?^ on, append. hatian Toivax hot. healdan To hold on, keep heapiar) To heap on. '^rmly.

to,

ing on. gehreosan To rush ow. gelaedanl'o lead or bring

seiz-

gelihtan To enlighten. gemang Among, mixed,

in.

heawe A
on.

nate, give light. 2. v. n. To enlihte shine, dawn. lihting, lihlightening, L.

An

tincg, ing.

liohtan,

\-^\\i\i\g

An enlightenv.

lucan To -locian To look on. unlock. lutan To incline to,

to boio, bend. lyhtingLi^A^-

lihtan.

mingled.

hebban To lift up. -heldan To incline, bend. -hergian To lead captive.

178

block to

hew up

ning. lylitnes An enlightl^san To unloose. ening. -lyt inclines-, v. -lutan.

,;

ON

ON

ON

On-rnaedla, -media. Arroga?ice, On-sican To groan, sigh. sien On-jjcon To undertake, engage. }?eowian To serve. presumption. bracima;lan ; p. A face, an aspect, S. sigan an To revere, fear. {pringan de. To speak to, to arinounce. To He or rest upon, to verge, To press upon. {jwajgennj's mang Among. approach, to hover over, demerca, A tvashing, S. J^vvean To 'Xnercnng Aninscript'ion, C. sinscype Wedlock. scc7id. wash,to ivash away }p\veorh middan In the midst. sion A countenance, C. Across, crossly. tian To un-mitta iceight. sittan; I. To sit modnes -si'&eOnce. lihtan To excite, imtie. Desperation. munan To on, to oppress, afflict. 2. To tihting An pel, persuade. have in the mind, to think. beset, p7'ess, piy.~-siitend,es exciting, persuasion, S. niman To take aioay. m,. One sitting on, a rider. -timber Matter. timbernes -nitt -nytt Useless. nyttan sittung An habitation. setting in array, an inTo occupy. oter Above, -sljEpan To sleep on or soundtimbrian To bui'd over. struction open Unopen, coly, to fall asleej)' slagan To on, to instruct. vered. to-^eon To orettan 2'o contend strike against, to destroy. look upon, S. to-timbrian -slean T'ofixin. smeau To for, to conquer. orSian To To build ujjon, to instruct, S. breathe in, inspire. orSsearch out. smeaung A ung Inspiration. -treowe Untruth, perfidy. pennad searching om^. snsesan To Unpenned, unpinned, open-trumnes Want of strength, dash against. speeca An aced. rfefniendlic Unbearloeakness. truwian To concuser, a claimant. specan able. r^s An attack. raetrymman To preTo speak against, to accuse, fide in. san To rush in. red Monk's vail, C. t^^-an To untie, to inspire. sp^c A cause, an hood. reosan To rush on. open. tydre Constant -firm, accusation. spsetan To sjnt -rettan To defile. ridan To on. strong, G. tygnes An accugpannan 2'o unlock. ride on. riht Just. xVaiMc, sation. tynan To open, dis-spreca A n accuser, a claimUneven. rihtwis Unjust. close, reveal. tyndnys An ant. sprecan To accuse. -rihtwisnis Injustice, un-springan To springforth. i7ifiammation, a kindling. -ufan Above, upon, moreover, righteousness. risanTo rise -spurnan To stumble upon, up ryne An inroad sacan to offend. unwis Unfurthermore. spyrnes scanTo deny refuse, excuse or wise, dal, an offence, irrational. up]ian steel Dispoclear one's self. saec A n exUpon, above. sition. wacan To sta4anj p. de; pp. cuse, adenying f^secSought, ed.To steal on, excite accuse. awake. wacian To grow pursued,excused. ssecg'iung weak, to dinmiish, lessen. staep An entrance. stseA sacrificing. ssegan, -sec-wacian To ivatch diligently. pan To step on, to go. stal gan To offer, to sacrifice, conwacuian, -igeanTo awaken f An accuser? standan To tradict, L. ssegdnes, -scearouse, to take origin, to be stand upon. starian To gednys born. wadan To invade, to stare at. stellan To prosacrifice, an offergo loith an impetus. waecing, a ceremony duce, set forth, institute, essysgeDifflcult, hard, slow. ssegung A nan,v.-wacnian. W8eg,-weg tablish, ordain, appoint. seelanTo loosen. Aicay,L. wssm Unspotted, -st^pan To imbue. stine, sacrificing sagu A saying, affirmaunblemished. -?>imgPower, tribute, impost wseterig tion. sande A sending, L. stiSian To harden, C. Without water, dry. wald S. sceacan To shake. sceaecPoiver. -stylnes Unquietness. walg, -wealg, stynes moving of the mind, a -'wea\hEntire, sound, whole. renes,styrednesMo^iow,co?7ithought, an inquisition. walhnes Integrity, soundmotion. styrian, -stirian, -sceamian To blush, be aness -styrigean To move, stir up, weald Pozfjer wealda shamed. sceonung An abogovernor. weard Untoexcite, govern. sund^^oa^. mination. sceotan To shoot ward, opposed. wecnian To sund Entire. sundran, in, insert, to drive on, propel. -sundron Asunder, apart. awaken. weg Away, v. scife Aji attack, S. aweg, Der. wemmed Unscu-swserian To ansiver, L. nian To shun, avoid, re-swebban To bury, S blemished. wendanTo turn swenounce, refuse, reject, abofian 7'o castasleep upon or around, to chanqe, sweogan minate, despise. scuniendconvert, to pervert, overTo enter upon, to invade, lic,scunigendl]C^ &omma&Ze, throw. wendidnes.4c/j^swifan To interfere with. detestable. scun uug A boing. weorpnes A casting in turn, to ttirn aivay ; As an m.ination, cursing. scynan swogenes or upon, aninjection. west, adv. Backtvards. To dread, C. scyte An atwican To yield. Aninvasion. swymnian To V. awcst. tack, assault, reproach, S. will Wished for desirable, sylle Unhappy. szoim. in. -secan To enquire. secgar. wind an To unwind, loosen. symhelnes A festival,!. To sacrifice, S. secgan To winnan To fight against. -syn An appearance, a face. contradict. secgean To teswlatian To look upon. -syne Visible, manifest, \.kn secgnes An tify, impute. -wlite A countenance. syn. synDesireJack, ivant, wod. sendan To send, offering. Invaded, ivent on madly, Ex. tendanTo kindle, to set to send on or in. seon An maddened, G. woh Peron fire. tendnys^ burning. aspect, countenance. svohne&Perverseness, seon verse teon To take upon, to unTo look on or at. setnis A wrecan To rewickedness. dertake. teona Injury, relaying out, construction. wrecscipe^ dwelling venge. proach. Jjseslic Inconveni-settan To set on^ put upon, ent, importunate. in a strange country. }?enian oppress. To bend.

179

ONG

ORD

ORN
edge, sword, the front of an army, battle array. (J'rd, in Der. denotes, First, original,etc O'rd-baria A first

On-vvreohan, wreon To reveal, On-standan To stand against, wrigan To open, discover. teon To pull again, oppose. U7irig, to uncover, reveal. tyrnan To reto retract. -vvrigenes Uncovering, a return. wealcun To walk writuu 7'o icrite velation. against, oppose. v/eavCitendwii<5an To ing or going against. v/eaYdon, note down. liee Contrarily. werian To unbind, to shew, reveal. speak or return evilfor evil. -viTi^nngAhand. >A'rIting*,

murderer.
origin,

fruma

The

first

instant.
tion.

wunian To inhabit, be wuuung A habita wurpan To yrm<S against,

to

-wviixxng

An inscription, R.
cast

Misery.
Oncear, v.

to

object.

overflow.

ywian To shew.

;^<San, -^^^ian I'o

Oncer

An anchor. bend An anchor band.riipAn anchor

rope, V. ancer.

Oncleow, S. v. ancleow. O'ncra a hermit, v. ancra.

Oncyr an anchor, v. oncer. Ond and ; against. sworu An

ansiver. Der. v. and, T>er. Onda zeal, v. anda.

OndcycSignes Learning, B.

Ondefn Convenient, meet,

S.

Onderslic Terrible. Ondesn Fear, B. Ondetnes, se ; /. ^ confession.

Ondettan To confess.
Cruelty, roughness, S. Ondlean Retaliation, L. Ondo, ondu Fear, C.

Ondhriones, se; f.

Onelan ; p. te. To hasten.Onettung, e ; f. Hastiness,

rashness. Onfilt an anvil, v. anfilt. goad, prick, Onga, an ; m.

sting, S.

Ongean, ongen [gen again^ adv. Again. Ongean, ongen ; prep. ac. Against, opposite to, towards. biddan To ask again, repeat. brin- O'ra, an ; m. Metal, money. Or-hffir Without hair. There were two sorts : the Or-hlyt Without lot, free. gan To bring again. cirran To turn again, to return. greater contained 20 penin- Orige, V. or-wige. -clii>iSinTo recall. cnmaxiTo gas, or 50 pence, and the less Orl, es ; m. A ivelt ,border of a garment, a robe, S. come again. cyme Ameeting, 16 peningas, or 40 pence, v. return. cyrredlic That may pening. O'r-lseg, -lag,es; n. Fate, desti-

beginning, author, chief geard A chief court. mecg A chief man, a hero. -winnan To struggle against, O'rdael, ordal, es; n. A judgresist. wi^erian To stir ment on principle, a just or oppose against. wyrpan judgment. To reject. yrnan To run Or-daele Without part, void, against, occur. toithout distinction. Ongel-, ongol-, ongl-, The Ord-ceard, -geard,v.ort-geard. Angles, English, v. Engle. Ore, an ; y*. ^ border, brow. Ongen again, against, v. on- O'r-eald, Id, very old. gean. O'r-eldo, Id age, Ongseta, an ; m. A blister, Orelu A priesfs garment, S. loheal, pimple, S. Oret ; d. orette. A contest, batO'ngLil a hook, v. angel. tle. Oret-an, oret-tan To Onizse Aniseseed, S. rout, destroy, ruin. mecg, Ono. //, L. -msecga ^ battle man,a hero. OnotSa fear, v. ano^a. stow A battle place. ta, Onivii Anthora,herbaqu(jedam, an m. A champion, hero. S.L. 0're<S breath, v. oro^. Onydan To cast out, L. O're^ian To blow, O'o on, V. 6. Orettan To defile, spoil? L. Oord a beginning, v. ord. Orfe cattle Der. v. yrfe Der. Open Open, manifest. cers A Or-feorm Without food, destimedlar. ian ; p. ode ; pp. tute, desert d.feorme Wit hod. To open, to be manifest, outfruit,fruitlessly, in vain. to appear. lie Open, mani- Or-fyrme Without neatness, lice Openly, plainly. dirty, L. fest. Der. ippian. Org,orh Pi^ide. OrglicProMcf, Opian, V. hopian in hopa. v.orgel. Opnian To open, v. open. Organe, an; n? An organ. Or-, in Der. denotes Privation, Organe Organy, a kind of wild betony, S. free from; as, Or-blede Bloodless, Orgauian, To play on an organ -or is the termination of comp. or harp. adv. Orgeate, orgete Manifest, Ex. O'v, es ; m. Origin, entrance, 0\'ge\Pride,L. ]ice Arrogantbeginning, coming. Der. ly, proudly. nes Pride, Le. O'r-dal, -eald, -eldo, -Iseg, Or-gylde Without amends. Orb pride, v. org. -o^, -Jjanc.

he returned, relative. fser A return {aranTo go again, fealdan To fold to return. again, to reply. fealdnes reply. fleon 2'o flee away. fyllan To fill again, to repletiish.~ga.nga.n To go again, to return. ^gebigan To bend

Oi-as PJilegmata, L. 0'ra Breath, S. Or-blede Bloodless, S.

ny, death.
ly.

lege,es; /.

strife, hostility.

liBgFatal, deadWar, contest, leg-frona

again, to reflect. gehwyrf- Or-ceas Without choice, free. Or-msede A giant, S. an To turn again, to return. ceasnes Freedom,, immuni- Or-m^ieWithout measure,imgelaedan To lead back. mense, great, exceeding. lice ty, neutrality. -ryne A returning. sendan Orcerd, An orchard. weard Immensely nes Immensity. To send again, to send back. A gardener, v. ort-geard. Or-met A heap. settan To set against, to Or-cype, v. or-ceape. Or-mod Despair. n\6dWithobject. spearnan To spurn O'rd, e&\ m.. \. A beginning, out mind, mad, despairing, modnes Madness, despair. again. sprecan To speak origin, author. 2. A point, 180 against. Orn ran, for am.

War firm, stout in warfare, Hell. 2. A gobleg-hwil Time of tear. lin. 3. A bowl, basin. Orceape Free. ceapes, -cea- Or-leahtre Unblamable, S. Or-leaste Difference, S. punga Offree cost, S. Orc-eard, -geard,v. ort-geard. O'r-lege, v. 6r-laeg, Der.
Ore, es
;

m.

1.

OST
Orncst, es
;

ODD
trial

PAL

n.

by sin

Oyster shell. -ot, -t The termination of m. nouns. scipe, es m. Infamy, disOter, otor, es ; ml An otter. grace, shame, L. v. oret. Ot-ewan, v. o^-eowian. Orrettan To defile. Or-saul, -sawl Without soul, O^ j)^'cj)- c. d. To, unto.

gle combat, a duel. ? Breath, Le. O'ro^, es ; Orpedlice Openly, S. Orrest A battle, Jjght,Ch.l09G.

Osti llie Estonians, a people OSSon Or, L. O^S-sacan To deny, JL. of Germany, S. Ostre, an ; /. oyster. seel 0'5-wyr<5e, S. v. i^-wyr^e.

An

Otor an

otter, v. oter.

0'tor,/or utor Without. Ottan-fbrd Otford,Kent. Ot-witan v. 65-witan.

1

lifeless.

Or-sceattinga Without reioard,

gratis. Orsorhjgf.-sorge;/. Without sor-

roicjoy.

sorh Without

Otyr an otter, v. oter. Ouer over, Ch. 1 37, v. ofer. 0^;adv. Until,evento,asfaras. OuSer Or, either, Ch. 775. 0<S [6rer. ent] A prefix denot- 0-waestm A young brancJi, or O^ing Fi'om, out, out of. shoot, the stem. b^ran To bear or take away. Oweb, owef woof, v. aweb.
;

dif-

Or-sorg-ian ficulty, secure. To be ivithout difficulty, to lice, Securely. be secure. nes, Security, safety. garden, a Ort-geard, es; m.

berstanTo burst out. hredan To take atvay, hrogTaken aioay S. fian To adhere. cwellan To
,

Ower, S.

V.

ah war.

to seize.
cli-

Owern Any tvhere. An. Ow-hwaer Any tvhere, L.

Owif-hearpa

slay.

d6n

To pull

A
;

yardfor fruit, an orchard.

O'r^ a breathing,
O'r-j7anc,-)7onc,es
v. orocS.

m.l.Mind,

-eowian To shew, A going aivay.fsestan To commit to the trust of another, to fasten, lend.
-fsereld

appear.
out.

timbrel, S.

Owiht aught, v. aht. Owre, for ure Our.

Owuht

aught,

v. aht.

disposition. 2. Care, attention. 3. Device, contrivance, 0'r-)7anc, -)7onc Cuu' skill.

ning, ingenious.

chanism.

um

scipe MeWith

-f^stanTofast. faran Togo aivay, to escape. feallan To fall atvay or dozen, to fail.

Oxa,iiVi;7n.

A keeper ofoxen Oxan slippan Co7vslips, oxslips, S. Oxen Belonging to an ox.

Oxen-ford,

An ox

Oxanhyrde

skill,

skilfully. O'rcS-ian, 'p. ode;

pp. od. To breathe. ar\^,e;f.l .Breath, breathing. 2. A taking in

breath, inspiration. 3. breathing-hole, a pore.

O'r-Jjonc, V. 6r-)?anc.

To carry atvay , expel. ford. scire Oxfordshire. ganfle6n Tofiee aivay. Oxna-lyb Oxylapathum, L. gan To go from or atvay, to Oxn The arm pit, L. genge Transitory, Oxtan armpits, S. v. ohstan. escape. perishable. gengel A rail, OxLimelle Oxymel, S. gripan To take atvay, bar. hebban, -hefan To to seize.

-ferian

Oxna

ford,

Ox-

Or-treowe Distrustful. Or-truw-ian, ge-ortruw-ian To ung^ distrust, despair of. distrusting, desponding. Or-tudre Without offspring, barren.

up, to prefer. -lirinan To touch. hydan To hidefrom,to conceal iwian,

off, lift

take

P.
Paad, paat, v. pse<5. Pabol A pebble, S. Paccelad.e;/. Paxlade, Paxton, Huntingdonshire 1 Pad, pacS, e ; f.An under garment, clothing, covering. Der. Here-,salo-, salwig-,salowig-. Pada, an tn. One covered, a late or ravenl v.

-ywian To
-Isedan

sheiv,

appear.

O'ruS breath, v. oruiS. Or-wearde Unguarded. Or-weht Without water, miry,

To lead out, deliver, take away, seize. rowan To roiv back. sacan To deny. -sceotaa To shoot away turn from, to forsake. seocanTo standan fieefrom, escape.

M.
Or-wen Hopeless. Or-weiinys, wennung
trusting, despair.

A
disto

stand still, to stay, stop, hinder, forbid

to
stillan

To stand out,

stand.

To make still, to swerian To abjure,

deny tvith an oath. swer-

Salo-, salwig-pada. Pseca, an ; m. A deceiver, S. Pa3can, psecean, to deceive, V. bepsecan.

Or-wige Utiwarlike, defenceless.

ing

An oath, taking an oath.

to steal.

Psell, es;
2.

m.

I.

pall, cloak.

Or-wige Without war orfeud so placed out offamilyfeud

atvay pri Jjingian To take)pringan To vately, take atvay. force away,

to

S. -en. 1. Belonging to a pelt or

A die, colour, purple,

Purple.

or vengeance, that the slayer wen-J? wean To tvash off. viight escape with impunity^ dan To turyi from. windan Th. L.umoarlike,defenceless. To flee away. witan To Or-wite Without fine, free. blame. yrnanTo run away. Or-wur^ Disgrace. wur<5e ywian To shetv. Unicorthy, disgraceful. -o^e The ending of ordinal O's, es ; ml hero, G. numbers. Osle, an ; /. An ousel,a black- O^er ; g. m. o tSres ; g. f. o cSre bird, S. pron. \. Another, other. 2. SeOsogen Beaten black andblue; cond,next, latter. OierMcor

Pset Guile ; astu, L. P0e<5 ; g. pse^es ; d. pa^<5e ; j)L Der. Pse S, pa^as; m. A path Psean-,flet-,-an pecSian. ^an ; p. de To go, traverse. Psetig, petig Crafty, L. Paganise Paganish, S. sugillatus,^'. Otherwise. Oier twegaOne Pal, es ; m. A pale, stake, Ost A knot, scale. ig Knotty. Palant A palace, S. of the ttvo. Ost the east, v. east. Paled Histriatus, L. OcSian^o breathe, v. oriSian. -ost Forms the sp. of adv. and OSra, -e, -u, v. o^er. lie Belongpalace. Palent indqf. adj. The sp ofdff. adj. O^ieOr, either. ing to a palace, S. 0(SSe--o5^e endin esta, -este, andsomeEither- -or. 0^<Se fur<5un) Palistas Battering rams, L, tinies in osta, -oste. Also, moreover. 0<5Se hwil VdXmApalm. seppeM palmOster, -ostor, v. Easter^ Der. Until. 181

skin. 2.

Posnlg a penny, v. pening. Poeran To pervert, L.

Pserl

A pea7'l ;

gemmula, L.

PIN
gruve.

PLE
fteony, S.
l^in

hnut A pine nut. apple jU date. bearo A palm- Peo;iie, an /. The treow ^ pine tree. Sunnan-dujg Palin- Peonna, an ; m. Penn, SomerPinewincle Periwinkle, A n. Hunduy .ixeo\w A palm-tree. set, S. tvvig-.4 pal/n-twi(j.,npalm- Peonn-ho Pinhoe, Pinhoo, in Pinn A pen. Pinpel A pimple, L. hranch. Devon. wuce Palm week. Pinsian p. ode;/?/?, od To poise, Pan A piece, plaitt hem. hose Peopor, S. V. peppor. iveigh, think, consider, ex' Peord A peon in chess, L. Pieced or patched hose. Pang Venom, poison, S. amine. Pepelgend, v. pipligend, Pinung affliction, v. pin, Der. Panne, an;/. A pan. Ver. Peppor, pipor Pepper, L. Pionie, v.peonie. braeg-, cucer-, heafod-, iren-. -corn A peppercorn. Piosan peas, v. pise. P dpd,se; ?n.as Ldtin: also Papa, Per, pere A pier, S. Pip,e; flAplpe.flute. dreatn an m. The Pope, a father, Pera pears, v. pern. Flute music. ere A piper. bishop. Papan-liad, Pap- Perevves Perry ; sapa. L. fan ? To pipe, j>lay on the (16m The office of the Pope, Pernex A swijt, martin, Ex. Perscore,an ; jT. Pershore, Wor popedom. fixate, Le. Papig^ poppy. drenc PoppyPipelgend, v. pipligend. cestershire. drink. Persoc-treow, A peach tree, L. Pipligend Blistered, S. Papol-stanas Pebblestones, S. Persuc, es ; m. A peach, S. Pipor, V. peppor. Paradise Paradise, S. Peru,e ; f. A pear. Pirige, an ;/. A pear-tree. Pard A leopard ; pardus, S. Peruince, v. pinewincle. Pisan,v. Paris Paris. Pisan bean Parisiac Pari- Peterselige, an /.' Parsley, S. Pise,an;/? Ajjea. sian, S. PeSian To make a path or way. A vetch. cyn Peasekind. Parruc a park, v. pearroc. Petig cunning, v. p*tig. V\%\icHeavy,C. Pise Heavy. I'arcSas The Parthians, L. Petres mearc,e;y Peter''s mark, lice Heavily, C. PaiSssni'hdmPassetiham or Passa tonsure in the Romish Pislefer-hiis Scriptorium, L. ham, in Northamptonshire. church. Pistol, pistel, es; m. An epistle, Pas-tun Paston, a village in Pett apit,S. V. pit. a letter. boc The epistle Northamptonshire. Peuenes-ea, v. Pefens-ea. roedere book, the epistles. PacSa, -as, -uin, v. pae^. Pharisee, es; m. A Pharisee. The epistle reader, subdeaPathma, an ; m. Patrnos, L. Pharise-isc Pharisaic. isreccas Explainers of con. us, i; Pawa, an m. A peacock. ca,an; m.APharisee. the epistles. Peac-lond 2'Ae Peak-land, S. m. Latin. A Pharisee , v. PitSa, an ; m. Pith, marrow. Peahtas Picts, v. Peohtas. Farisee. Pitt a icell, V. pytt. Peaneg a penny, v. peniug. Philosoph, es; m. A philoso- Plcece A street, an open place Pearl a pearl, v. pterl. pher. C. S. Pearroc es. m. A park, par- Pic, es ; m. Pitch. en Belong- Plsega, -n, C. v. plega, Der. ruck, paddock, an enclosure. tyro Fluid Plsett-e, es ; m. A box on the ing to pitch. ian To Pedreda, Pedrida, an ; w. The ung Branding, pitch, tar. ear, a cuff, bloio, S. river Parret, Somerset. vavi. strike, beat, L. a mark made by burning, inSa The mouth of Parrel, L. PlantPlante,an;/. Aplo.nt. famy, a scheme, figure. Pefens-,Pefenes-eaPei'ew^f?/or Pic A point, top, head, Le. ian; p. ode; pp. od To plant, Pemsey, Sussex. Pic-bred The mast of oak or set. ^i\ccdi A planting stick? Pehtas, V. Peohtas. ung, e ; /. I. A planting, other tree ; glans, X. Pell a pall, v. psell, Der. Pice A spout, tap, S. 2. What is propagation. Pending, peneg a penny, v. Pii^a? A little maid, S. jjlanted, a plant. Pening, penig, es; in.\ .Apeyiny. Pii>telgode A doublet, L. Pliister A plaister,L. The silver penny derived Pihtas Piets, v. Peolitas. Platung, e ; /. Plating, S. from the Roman denarius, Piic A little needle or pin, S. Plega, an ; m. Play, sport, pastime, ivager, gaming. was the standard coin in this Pil A pile, dart, pole, stake, country for more than a Pleg-ere, es in. A player, the style of a dial. an ; pp. gladiator.-rg-dii To play, to thousand years. The greater ed. To beat with a pestle, to pening was about 2^d. 5 of apply. hu6 A play -Jwuse. ere, es ; m. ^ jiound, bray. zvhich made a shilling. There -ian ; p. ode ; pp. od. 1. To pounder. stsef, -stampe ? A loas also a smaller pening, play, sport. 2. Toplayupon, pestle. stre A pestle. about thevalue of our present Pila ? A pile, heap, L. ajjply. 3. To applaud. 4. To pen?iy, 12 of ivhich made a Pile A pillow, v. pyle. mock, deride. VicBelonging seilling. Pening-hw^rfere Pilecan, v. pylce. to play, gaming, playing. Amoney cha7iger mongere, Pillsape Biestings, L. -man A player. ol Lascivi-rnangere A moneychanger. Pilstre, V. pil, Der. ous, wantoti, sporting, S. Pilu, the style of a dial, v. pil. weor<S A penny worth. -scip A playship, yacht, a scyld A play or icai'-ship 1 Pentecoste, g. es ; ac en ;f. as Pin Pain, punishment, torment. stow A play an ; p. ede ; pp. ed. 1. To war-shield Grk: aZso Pentecosten, es; punish, torment, torture. 2. m? Pentecost, Whitsuntide. place, a theatre. To pine, languish, S. ere, Pleigan to play, v. plega, Der, Pentecostes-Castel Pe7ies ; m. A tormentor. ian Pleo, pleoh; g. pleos; d.pleo; n. tecost Castle in Normandy. Danger. lie Dangerous. Pen-wiht-steort, es ; m. The To torment, v. an, ing, -x\To bring into or expose to Land's End, Cornwall. -ung. 1. Pain, torment. 2. A Der. pliUt* Peohtas, Peuhtas,Pehta9,Pyhpining, wasting away, S. difficulties, L. t^S; PlhiQ.&}pL m. The Picts.

A pine.

P03
Phogan
;

PUL
jjlnij,

QT)1
pastil, L.
;

p.

ede to

v.

Posling, es

m.

plega, Der. Plett, pletta A sheepfold, C. Piiht, es; ?i. \.A pledge, stake, longer, play ? 'i. Danger, oh liDer. Pliht, pleoh, gation. pleo,-lic,-n; plihtan : plega,

Possentes-burh ; g. -barge Pontesbury, Salop.

pp. ed. To pull, L, pole-staff) L. Pumic-stan A pumice-stone.

Pullian
;

Pul-sta3f

post, basis Post, es; ml Praet ; pi. prattas, Craft, subtlety.

Pund A
Pund,
tity

ig

Crafty.

es ; n. tceight. 2.

Prsete Adorned, pretty, decked, S. sesc-, gilp-, hearm-, hild-, lind-: pleg-ere, -ian, -lie, Prafost, es; m. Provost, presiPliht-an; p. dent. scire The province of -sceld, -stow. a provost. -te. 1. To plight, pledge,

mould warp, S. 1. A pound A pound, a quanof money. A pund loas

mole,
;

equal to 48 scillingas, or 240 peningas, or 900 sceatas but

wager.
ger.

2.

lie

tory.

To expose to dan- Pranga, an pn. Cavernamen, L. Dangerous, obliga- Predic-ere, es ; m. A preacher. ian p. ode pp. od. To

Plio, -lie, -on, v. pleo.

preach.
ing, S.

ung,e;f. A preach; ;

a Mercian pund was 60 scillingas, or 240 peningas, or 250 sceatas ; and a Norman pund was 20 scillingas, or 240 smaller peningas,TA. gl,
3.

talent.

stammerer, L. Ploh Ploughland, Th. L.

Plips

Pund
.4 clasp,

pound, fold.

brice A
plumb-

Preon, es m.

bodkin 1

L. Plou-a3lmesse, v. sulh, Der. Pluceian, -igean,;).ode; jyp.od Preost,es ; m. A priest, presbyter, clergyman hk^PriestTo pluck, pull off. Der. heap An assembly of hood. Ofa-. priests. lagu Clergy or ecPlume, an;/. A plum. Plumclesiastical law. scyre A bled Plum fruit, a plum. priest's share, a parish. treow A plum -sla A sloe. Preowt-hwil A moment, S. tree.

breaking into a fold, L. Piindere A weigher, S.

Pundern
Pundur,
line,

A
es
:

balance, L.
n.

level,

recompence, S.

Plum-feSer
thers, S, Plyht, Der.

plume of feaDer. plume.

Pretti, -ig, v. prset.

Prica, pricea, an ; : e;f?A prick, point, sting ? Pric-cian To prick, L. Plyme a plum, v. pock, pustule. sting, S. cle, ele A prickle, Poc, poce sting, point. els sting or -adl An eruptive disease, the prick. maelum Point by small-pox, measles, S. point. Poeca, pochcha, poha, an ; ?n. Prim The prime, thefirst hour pouch, poke, bag. Pol pole or long staff. of the day. sangTheprimesong, mattins. Pol, es ; 771? A pool, lake. point, twinkling. -spere A pool spear, a reed,C. Princ
v. pliht,

Punere A pestle, S. Pung, es; ?n. A purse, S. Pungetung, e ; /. A pricking. Punian p. ode ; pp. od. To pound, beat, bray, S. also piicu, Punt A punt, boat, L.
;

Pur Pure, sound. Purble Purple, C. Purpur,purpuren ; def. se purpura; adj. Purpley of a purple colour. Purpura, an m. Purple, a purple robe. Puse, an ; y. A purse, bag.
;

Pycan To pick,
Pyhtas Picts,

pull, L.

Polenta Provision, L. Polion The herb nose-bleed, S. PoUeion The herb penny-royal, pudding-grass, L. Pond a pound, v. pund. Ponne a pan, v. panne. Vo])\gApoppy. AvQvxcPoppy-

Peohtas. Prince edges In a twinkling Pyhtisc Pictish, L. Pylce, pylece, an ; y? A pilch, of an eye, S. Priost a priest, v. preost. a garment of skin with the Prisun A prison, Ch. 1112. hair, a fur garment, S. Prit, piita, v. priit. Pyle A pillow, cushion, S. Pritigan To pip, pipe, L. Pynd-an To hinder, to pound, Prodbore A market-place, JR. shut in, S. ing A forbidv.

drink.

Popei

cucumber, L.

Profast, V. prafost. Pr6fian. \. To prove, try.judge.

2.

Popol, Der. v. papol-, Der. Por, por-leac A leek, scallion. Por-hana A ruff, pheasant. Port, es ; wi. 1.-4 port, haven. 2. A town, city , strong place, or castle built at a haven. 3. A port or gate of a town or
city. 4.

To regard, contemplate.

Profost, V. prafost.

ding, delay, S. Pyngan To prick. Pynt pint measure, S. Pyrie, pyrige, v. pirige.

Protbore, v. prodbore. Pyse a pea, v. pise. Prowast, V. prafost. Pytt, es ; m. A pit, well. Prut, pryt, e ; f. Pride. Prut Der. Wseter-. Pit-fulJ^^'*^ Proud. ian To be proud, to or hole full.

loalk stately. ic- hi we Pride,

cwene A looman who

Portland isle, Dorset.

sits

at the port or gate, a harlot,

Prydecere, v. predicere. Pryfetes-flod Privet^ Hants. Pryt Pride, v. prut. Psalm-scop A psalm poet, L. strzet ^4 public loay. Psaltere The psalter, L. citizen. Portian, -igean ; p. ode; pp. Piil a pool, V. pol. Pulgare, g. a ; pi. m. The Bulod To beat, bray. Pose a hag, v. puse. garians.

mu^a Portsmouth. -es -geatA city gate. gerefaT^e ic. chief officer of a port. 1 A portico, porch. 2. The how of an arch. laca The herhpurslain, S, land The \oca.Portisle of Portland. man A lock-hay, Somerset.

high look. lie Proud, S. -lice Proudly. sc'iitePride. ung A proud state or con-

Q.
For qu the A.-S. generally wrote CIO, or cu, but as qu is
occasionally found, the following examples are given. Qualm death, v. cwealm. Quart-ern, cweart-ern.

dition.

Prutene Southermvood, S. Pryd ? Pride, haughtiness, S,

V. prut.

Quean, e ;f. A barren coio, S. Quedol An argument, S. Quen a ivife, v. cw6n. Quene a harlot, v. cwene. Quic-beam, v. cwic, Der. Qulcc quitch grass, v, cwice.

183

RA
II

R^ F
qui^a womb. QuiXung, e; f. A
Qui<5,
tion, S.
v.

cwiX.

lamenta-

Quulmere A plague, S. Other words toith Qu will be found in cw or cu.

R.

R is often transposed,
frost

as, forst,

graes gsers, Frost ; Grass. Frequently an aspirate or h is prefixed to the r ; V. in Hr. Ra, raa, rah ; f. A roe, doe. Ra ; ni. A roebuck, hart. Mo.

Rd-deor
-ra
;

/. n. the termination of cmp. in def, and Indef. Raca a throat, v. hraca. Racateage A chain, S. v. raccenta.
:

A
;

roebucli.

-re

Raccenta, racenta, racentea, an; m. A chain. Race, an ; /? ^ rake. ian To

rake, S.

Racegian to
centa.

tell, v.
;

reean,
rac-

Recenteagum

d. pi. v.

Raceta a prison, v. raccenta. Racsode Libet, libuit, L.

Racu,

; f. discourse, relation, history. 2. An explanation, reason, allegation, doctrine, remark,

I.

narrative,

agreement. 3. A comedy. 4. Rhetoric. Racu Rain, a flood, Cd. Raculf Racuhier, Kent, S. Rad, e ;f. 1. A riding, beivgon horseback, travelling, journeying. 2. That on which one travels, A road, trackway. 3. That in which one
travels,

loaggon Ver. ridan. Radeniht A ridingyouth, soldier. here Cavalry. stefen summons or citation sent on horseback. Rad, reed ; adj. Ready, prepared, quick, active: Der. ridan. Rsd-gafol Ready, agreed, orfixed renf . gafolYxcRentable, tributary. ing

vehicle, carriage,

ness,

Ready speech, prose. waen A sioift ivain, a carriage. Rad knowledge, L. v. raed.

He Speedy, Speedily, readily. licnes,-nes Readihaste. od Hastened, L. spraec ripe Soon

Hurry,
haste.

vehement.

lice

ripe.

Rad

rode, p. q/" ridan.

Rador, radre A heifer, S. Rador, G. ; v. rodor.

Rcecan; p. rachte
;

pp. geraeht

reach, extend, hold out} Rnefcn, Der. v. hraefen, Der. R.ecan ioTo reach to. R;cfnian, p. de. 1. To bear, offer. Rcecc A rach, setting dog L. suffer. 2. To listen, obey, to R;KCcean, raicean, v. rsecan. perforin, persevere. Der. Raeced house, v. reced. A- : araefnendlic, un- geRid, es; m. 1. Counsel, advice, refa, heahgerefscyre. purpose, reason, opinion. 2. Raefter, cs ; m, rafter, perch. Advantage, benefit, reioard. Rfefung, e; f.A robbing, L. Der. A'n-,fsest-, mis-, un-, Raege, v. raeh. wi^er- raedan, for- rzednes, Rsegel, rsegl, v. hraegel, Der. an- samrade rzedels or rae- Raegn, regn rain, v. regen. delse : rzeden, hiw-, sele-, Raegol-faest, v. regol, Der. woruld-. Reed an ; p. r^d, Raeh ; g. raege If. ? due, roe we redon ; pp. rseden. 1. To Raehte, extended, v. racan. counsel, give or take counsel, RoDms, Remis Rheims, L. advise, reason. Rfed-bana Raenc, e ; /. Pride. counsellor or adviser to Raep A band, tie, cord. an, p. murder or homicide. bora te ; pp. t. To bind, cord, imA counsellor, senator. else, prison. ling, es ; m. ^ capan ,f: -els, es ; m. riddle, tive, prisoner. ling-weard, enigma,ambiguity, imaginakeeper of captives. Der. tion. fsest Fast in purpose, rap. fsesting, Rseps, es ; ni. A distance or firm, constant. -fsestnes Constancy. findan space betiveen, an interval. To give or receive advice, L. R'depsung, e', f. A preventing. full Full ofreason, ivise. Raeran, jp. de ; pp. eA. 1. To -leas Without advice, rash. raise, rear, elevate, build. 2. -lie Advised, reasonable. To raise, excite, move, ad-lice Reasonably secan To vance. Der. risan. seekadvicp.]peahtereAcoun- Racs, es; m.\. course, race, sellor. )?eahtung Advice. stream. 2. rush, onset, Raed red, v. read. Der. attack,force, violence. Raed ready, 6f Der. v. rad. Gu(S-,heaSo-, hilde-, hond-, Raed trappings, v. geraed. msegen-, on-, wael-: rassan, Raedan, p. de; pp. ed. 1. To a-, forX- raeswa-, magor-. read. 2. To interpret, disRaes-an, p. de; pp. ed. To cern, appoint, determine, derush, fall, to rush upon, to cree. 3. To rule, regulate, attack, assail. bora A bold govern. Der. O'fer- arseleader, assailant, champioyi. dian, aredian. Rced-a, an; RiEsc What is quick, a flash, m.A reader, L. end, es ; m. crack. etan Toflash, crack, An interpreter, soothsayer, S. crash. etung, e; f. A flash endlic Belonging to a deof lightning, crashing, rustcree, S. ere,es 7n.A reader. ling. ian. To shake, rustle. estre, an ; /. female Raese iv'ith a force, v. raes. reader. ing, es;m.A read- Roesen,r3esn, es ; n.\. A covering, lecture, text. ing-boc ing, shingle, plank, roof, ceilreading book. ing-gewrit ing. 2. A beam in a roof ing-n;rad Hand-writing. or ceiling, a beam, S. The reading step, a step lead- Rsest a rest, bed, v, rest. ing to the reading desk or Reest readest, v. raedan. pulpit. ing-scamel read- Rcestan To sit, C. ing desk, a pulpit. Raeswa, an ; 7n. chief, chiefRaeden, ne,f. Laio, counsel,contain, captain, leader, minisrseRseswian p. trol, condition, state. ter, prince. den, ne if. As a termination ode; pp od. To reason, think, of nouns, 1. It often adds meditate, imagine ^ L. little or notJmig to the word Raet A rat, L. 2. to which it is joined. Raet reads, v. raidan. state or condition of a jyerson RaeX quick, v. hroe^. or thing. 3. The manner, Rae<Snys, v. reSnes. reason, laic, or rule of act- Rje(Sra a rower, v. re^ra. ing. Der. raed reason. Raew a corpse, v. hraew. Ried-gastran ? The five stars Raewa a row, v. rawa. in the head of Taurus, S. Rago-finc parrot, S. Rsedic, es, m. A radish, S. Ragu. 1. Blast, blight, milRa3ding, Reading, Berks. dew. 2. Christ's wort, S. L. Raefels Garments, clothes, S. Rah a roe, v, raeh, ra, Der.

To

.'

A A

184

; ;

REA
Ram, ramin,
2.

REC
A
.

ram. Reading Reading, Berks, S. Reading-scamel, v. raedan. Ramesan Buckthorn, L. Reaf, es ; n. 1 ^ robe, garment, Ramnies-i^, e ; /. Ramsey. clothing. 2. Metaphorically, Ran Rapine, jffunder, S. Spoil,plunder. Der.Ded^-, Ran, rami, es; ni. A deer. heac5o-, sige-jWael- : re^fian, deor A rein deer. Der. irbe-. Reaf-a, an ; m. A robnan. ber, tax gatherer. ere, es ;
es
;

?. 1.
ra77i.

battering

Ruling. endere A ruler, guide. endom.es; m. Rule, government, interpretation. enes, se y. ^ relation, history. Guidance, direction, correction, S.
;

REG

1.

2.

ere,

Ran ran, v. rennan. Ran a ivhale, v. hran. Ran rain, v. ren.

Rane, l.Proud, haughty .rebel-

7/1.

A seizer, robber. ful Ra-

pacious.

fian,

teacher, interpreter, preacher, rhetorician. 2. A rector, governor, ruler

es
;

m.

\.

2^-

od To
.

seize, take

lious. 2.

f. Pride, rankness, fruitfxdness ? S. Rand, rond, es ; 7/1. border, rim or edge, especially of a shield, a shield, boss 1 a surse
;

nes,

lie

Rank, fruitful ? S. Proud. lice Proudly.

face.

Der. Gqo\o-, hand-, or bond-, hilde-. Rand-beah, beages ; m. The rim of a g. shield, Le. burh A shield 2oall, Cd. gebeorh A protecting shield. wiga, wiggend A shielded warrior.

Ran-deor a rein-deer,

v. ran.

iend^l seizer, verness. robber. ieiide,-igende Seiz- Recan to smoke, v. reocan. ing, greedy, ravenous. 1 Recc, V. rec. Greedy, mad. lac, es ; n. Recc, V. rec. Prey, rapine, spoil. Izeca, Reccende smoking, v. reocan. an ; 7n. robber. odu Ra- Reced, es ; n. A dwelling, house, pine, S. ung, e;f.A spoilhall, palace, temple. Receing, seizing, destroying. dom, es ; m. chief office, Reafter, v. rtefter. Der. office of legislator. Reahte told, p. of recan. recan to order, Ream, rem Cream, L. Rece-leas, -leasnes, v. rec, Der. Ream a shout, v. bream. Recels,es; m. Smoke of incense, Reama, reoma, an ; m. What incense, frankincense. buc binds up or covers, A ligaAn incense vessel or box. ment, film, metnbi'ane, rim, -feet A censer. ian To make band. Der. toS-. a perfume or incense, S.
spoil, destroy.

ode; pp. hold of, rob,

of a church, a priest. estre, an ; /. A female ruler, go-

Randun Rushing random. Rann a deer, v. ran.

Rap, es
;

Reapere,

es

m.

seizer,

Der. reocan.
Recene, ricene Quickly, soon, speedily, immediately. Rec-endom rule. ennes History, Mo. V. recan to order,

m. A rope, cord.

-Sifter-, sclp-,

raepling.
rojje

Reapling, v. rjfep, Der. Reard, -ian, v. reord, Der. -Rap-gan To go or Reas rushed, v. reosan.

Der.
:

spoiler, robber.

w^g-

rciepan

Reaw raiv, v. hreaw. Der. Rec, recc, es m. An interpre- Recetung, e',f. A belching, S. tle rope, S. ter, explainer. Recnan To reckon,tell, explain, incle, es ^ n.A Rec smoke, v. reac. little rope. Le. Raradumbla, an ; m. A bittern. Rec, recc Reck, care Recan Recon A reward, Mo. jo.rohte; we rohton;/?/?.ger6bt Recone soon, v. recene. Rarian,2?.ode ;p/>. od. To roar, To reck, care for, regard, take Reconlice Immediately. belloio, cry out. Raring, carefor Reccan; p. reahte Red red, v. read rarung, e;/. Roaring, brayP2J.gerea.htTo care about, Th. Red a reed, v. reod. ing. R. Recce-leas Reckless, Red counsel, Der. v. r^d, Der. Rascal A lean, worthless deer, \eas\iceRecldessly, Red", -r6d \^for raed] as a pre careless Ra^e Der.v. hracSe, Der. leasnes, -least, negligently. and postfix denotes Counsel, Rawa, an ; vi. A roiv, order, L. -leastnes,se ,f. Recklessness, prudence, sagacity; as, JS'SelRawe Capillamenta, S. carelessness. red Noble in counsel. Rea Grassator, L. Mildred Mild in counsel, L. Reac, rec, es ; m. Smolte, reek, Recan, reccan, reccean, rsecan vapour, Der. veocan. p. rehte, reahte ; pp. reaht, Redan to read, R. v. reedaa. gereaht To say, sj)eak, tell, Rede- leas, v. rad quick, Der. Reac fumed, p. of reocan. relate, recite, explain, trans- Redels, v. reedels, Der. Read, rud Red. Der. Blud-, late, inter}3ret, also to rule, Redere a reader, v. roedere. b6c-,wolc-,or\volcen-,wyrm-: Rede-stan, v. read, Der. govern, v. recan to order. readian, or reodian, a- ruddue. Read-appel A pome- Recan ; p. raec, we raecon ; pp. Red-ford, reud-ford, es ; m. Redbridge, Hants; also Radrecen To order, rule, lead, granate clsefer Red clover. Der. rec, geguide, direct. ford, Notts. deah Red or scarlet die. gereca recedom re- Redin, S. v. raeden. rec eortS Red earth, ruddle. cene racu : recan, rsecan, Redisn Vacedo, L. gnidan To colour or paint reccan, reccean to say: ear- Ref a garment, v. reaf. red, S. god web A scarlet reced, eorS-, Refa a tax-gatherer, v. reaf. fo^recce ; hof Red hoof. ian; robe. Refan to rob, v. reaf, Der. heah-, heal-, horn-, winp. ode; pp.od Toredden,be-^ riht, Reft a garment, v. ryft. recnan gerecednes come red. nes, se ; /. Reddance on a rope.
dancer,
lit;

genga A gewcelc A

Stan Ruddle. teafor crimson colour. wan A pale red colour. Reada, reade A swelling in the jaws, L. Readan-bigong The exercise of
ness.

eald-, eSel-, folc-, fortS-, land-, or lond-, )?egn-, un-,

Regel a rule, v. regol. Regen-, regn-, ren-, Only used in composition denoting Inup-,word-,-wi,-wisnes: ununrihtwisnes geriht, -wisende. Reccan, -ean To tell, discourse. -end, es ; m. A ruler. cnde
rihtlic
:

-Izecan,

reading, S.

tensity, very, great chief, as

Regen-heard Very hard.

185

Kegen-)je6f A chief or great thief Ren-weard A chief guard, K,


REN
REP
v.

RIC
regen. 2. A rent,

Rcgen, regn, ren, es ; m. Rain. Ilen-sciir a shower; Der. -boga, an ; in. A Rout. 1. A course.

rainboiv.^isLn To rain. hire, L. -ig ; adj. 1. Rain7j,sho7very. Reoc Cruel, savage, K. 2. Having toatery eyes, bleer- Ileocan, he rycS ; p. rede, we scur eyed, S. lie Rainy. rucon ; pp. rocen To reek, A shower of rain. wyrra A fume, smoke. Der. reac, rain or dew-worm. rec, gu^-, wudu- recels. Regl a garment, v. hroGgel. Reocende Reeking, smoking. Rend red, -ian, v. read, Der. Reg-luord A nobleman, C. Reod a reed, v. hreod. Regn rain, v. regen. Regn- chief, v. regen-. Re6dna>se A jyerch, measure, S. Regnan to rain, C. v. rinan. Reod-pipere A reed piper, player on pipes, v. hreod. Regnes burh g. burge 'jf. ReReofan 2'o breuk loose, Le. genshurg, Ratisbon, S. Regnian, renian ; p. ode ; pp. Reogol a rule, v. regol, Der. Ofl. To arrange, lay, place, Reoh rough. nes sea storm, v. hreog, Der. set in order, adorn, equip, Le. Reniend, es; m. An Reohche, reohhe A roach, arranger, teacher. thornback, L. Regol, regel, reogol, es; ml A Reol a reel, v. hreol.

Reps, responsorium, v. raeps. Rei)ta.-ceiis\er Richborough,S. Repung a touch, v. hrepian.

Reran to

elevate, v. r.-eran.

Resce a rush, L. v. risce. Rese Viole7ice, attack, S. Resele, an ; /. ^ riddle, Ex. Resian to reason, conjecture.

Resung,

divining, v. Rest, raest, e ; /. no repose, sleeping.

/. A guessing, raeswa.
2)1. I
.

Rest,

of rest, a bed

Der.

2.

A place
JEl'en-,
:

eorS-, niht-,w0el-, -an, -ian reste, He-, wind-ge-, -dteg

oferresta. Restan, -ian ; p. reste, we reston ; pp. ed. To rest, remain, to be at leisure, to lie doivn. Reste, an ;/*. es ; m. A bed, couch.

canonical, L.

Rest-gemana Quies commuReom-ianTocr?/ out, to mutter. Reomig, reonig Tired, weary, nis, coitus. to rule, bus A bedchamber. Had. ing-deeg A rest day, cal, lice mod Weary minded, -leas Restless. sad in spirit. Reon/orreowon ; p. ofrowan. Resung a guessing, v. resian. Iff rule. or monastic life. sticca A Reon A garment, covering, S. Ret cheerful, v. rot. Re tan. 1. 2^o comfort, delight, ruling-stick, a ruler. weard Reonig sad, v. reomig. exhilarate. 2. To use any A head or rector of the, Reonnan to run, v. rennan. Reord, reard, gereord, e; f. 1 7neans to give pleasure, to deRegulars. liver, defendRegul a rule, v. regol. Reason, speech, language. 2. ReSe, hreSe Savage, fierce, Reh a deluge, v. hreh. Repast, meal, v. gereord. Reht a right, plumb-l'me, a Der. Elreord, -ig: gereord, cruel, severe, hard, austere, hydig Severe of sefen-, scop-, undern-. carpenter's rule, S. v. riht. Reafflictive. ord-, reard-berende RefreshReht right. lie, -lice, -nes mind mod Wrath of mood. reason, v. riht, Der. ment bearing. bus A house Re^-gianj-ianTo rage. ig Rehte told, p. of recan. Cruel, fierce. lie Cruel, for dining, a dining-room. -ian, -igean p. ode ; pp. od. Rein Sincere, pure, clean, fierce. lice Cruelly,fiercely.
lie

A monastic, monk. lagu Canon or monastic law According regular, canonimonastic Regularly, canonically, by monastic A regular
fgest

rule, laic, canon

etRegular,

Reoma, an; m. 1. Rheum. Rime, frozen dew, S. Reoma a rim, v. reama.

2.

-dseg

A day of rest, sabbath.

faest

asleep.
geai"

Fast at
Rest,

rest,

bed.

n-

fast

sabbatical year.

chaste, S. Rein rain, Ch. 1116, v. regen.

To

speak, converse,
;/".

read.
,

nes, se

-^f. Fierceness,

cru-

-ung,e

A speaking

speech.

elty, lorath, severity.

Reorung, e ;/. A muttering, L. RecSor an oar, v. rocSer. cream, L- v. ream. Re<Sra, an; m. A roioer, sailor. ode; pp. od. To Reosan ; p. reas To rush, S. ; p. Reost, es ; n. 1. A rest, the RecSra-hy^, e ',f. Rotherhithe, mend, repair, S. Remis Rheims, v. Raems. ivood on which the share or Reuwan To despise, R. Remma, an ; Bitterness, L. coulter isfixed. 2. A coulter, RewaiS ive row, v. rowan. Reraming, v. hremman. Rewete, rewette, rewute, r6share, harroiv, S. Remn a raven, v. hrem. wyte, e^',n.\.A roiving, naReotan To iveep, wail.

Rem

Remian

Reo^e cruel, v. reSe. ReocS-gnidan, v. read, Der. Ren, e ; f? Robbery, v. cyrice. Reow roived; p. of rowan. Rene pride, v. raenc. Reow Contrition. wa To reRencg-wyrm. 1 A ring-worm. pent. sian To rue, be sorry 2. An earth-worm, a mawfor, V. hreow, Der. zoorm, S. Reowe, an ; y. 1. An Irish Ren dan To rend, tear, C. mantle or rug, a soldier's Rene a course, v. ryne, Der. cloak. 2. A frieze cassock, Renel a runner, v. rynel. a priest's garment, S. Reng rain, v. regen. Reowu Pieces of tapestry, S. Ren-hund, v. ryne, Der. Repel A staff, cudgel, S. Renian to place, v. regnian. Repera a robber, v. reapere. Renian to rain, S. v. rinan. Rephung, e ; f. A partridge, Ren-ig, -lie, v. regen, Der. quail, L. Renisc hidden, S. v. run, Der. Repian to touch, v. hrepian. Rennan ; p. ran 7 o run, flow, L. R^pling a prisoner, v. rzep. Renodest laid, v. regnian. Reppian, v. repian.
rash, S.

Rempend Headlong,
Ren
rain, v. regen.

vigation, voyage. 2.

A ship,L

Rewit, es ; w. ship, Le.

rudder boat, a

Rha-deor^

roe-buck, v. ra.

Rhanas reindeer, v. bran. Rhedm6na<S, v. hrecS, Der.

Rib, ribb, e;/". also, es; m? A rib. spaca^ rib-spoke; ra-

diolus,

L.
;/*.

Ribe, an

Rie-; -rlc,-rice

Hound's tongue. As a pre or post-

fix denotes-DoA/n'mcn,7?y?t'er.

Rica, an m. One in power, A ruler, master, Rica, se ; seo, {jset rice, def. of
;

rice

Rich.

Riccetere,

es;m.\. Power, ty2.

ranny, violence.
disloyalty, S,

Treason,

18G


RIH

:; .

Ri

jr

RIS

Rice, es;/>Z. u; n. l.Poioer,dojuinion, greatness, rule,kingdoin, empire. 2 A re/ion, country, a country governed

by a Mug, a kingdom. Der.

Abbot-,bi!?ce()p-,eor^-,siger-,

up-

rica, fySer-,

sian, nxlan.

land- rfcRice, g, ni. n.

:

cmp. ra; sp. est; adj. Having government, mighty, d6in,es; m. poioerful ,rlcli. A kingdom, dominion. staSol A throne. Ric - lice
es;f. re:

Richly, splendidly, poiver-

fuUy. sian p. ode ; pp. od To govern, rule, reign.

;

Ricels incense, v. recels. Ricene^oo/i, v. recene. Ricenlice Immediately. Ricenne Diana, S. Rices, es ? ?. A ruler, G. Ricetere, es ; m. ruler, S. Ricg a stack, v. hreac. a hack, V. hric, hrycg, Der.

Riche rich, v. rice. Richting A rule, L.

Ricinum Palma

christi, S.

Ricse a rush, v. risce. Ricsian to rule, v. rice. Ricyls incense, v. recels. Rida, an ; vi. A thread ? Le. Rida, an ; m. A rider, knight,
Le. V.

ber, i. e. The oath taken by Rihcsian to rule, v. rice. the accusedtogether with the Iliht, es; ti. 1. Rig Jit, justice, whole ofhis witnesses. cTiXii't law, duty, rite, ceremony. The art of numbers, arith2. Truth, reason, account, ineiic, a calendar. Der. recan to reckoning. crvehig Skilful in numbers. getsel orrfe?*. Riht adj .Right, lawreckoning of numbers, a ful, true, just, straight. a, number. st-dfiisVersefor7ns an ; m.An author , contriver Riht-an ; p. rihte ; pp. geof conjuration, charms. rihted. 1. To righten, mend, Rim rime, v. hrim. correct, instruct. 2. To go- Rima, an ; 7n. A rim, edge, S. vern, rule, raise. bred A Rimdon made room, v. rj^man. Rime Tell me ; ccdo, S. square, rule. e ; cmp. or adv. Rightly, well, justly, ex- Rimette, -itte Largeness, S. actly. end, es; m. A ruler. Rim-forst Hoarfrost, L. -ere,es; m.A governor, ruler. Rim pan To rimple, rumple, lorinkle, G. gefremed Rightly formed orframed,ofa right frame of Rin a course, L. v. ryne. rnind. geleafa Right belief, Rin The Rhine, L. catholic faith. geleaflice Riiian, 2?- rinde, ryndeToraiw, pluere. With a right belief. geleaDer. ren, v. regen. full Of a right belief, ortho- Rinc,es;7n. A soldier, warrior, hero,a valiant or honourable dox gely fed Or^/^orfoa; geman, a man. Der. Beado-, wite\icRig?it-witted,reasonfynl-, guS-, heacSo-, here-, able. ha.ndThe right hand. hilde-, mago-, sse-. handdfEda^l deed doer, the Rinc-getsel A martial number or very person who did the deed. host. ing, -ung, e;f.l.A righting, correction, amendment, Rind, es; m. also Rinde,hrinde, an ; f. The rind, bark. instruction. 2. A right, pri-

laecan To correct, rectify. leecing A reproving, rebuking, S.

vilege. 3.

rule,

L.

Rinde-cliff. 1. A woodpecker. 2. A stork, L. Rindleaa

Ridan, he rit ; p. rad, we ridon pp. riden. 1. To ride, nt or rest upon, press. 2. Metaphorically ^jL>p/ierf^o death by hanging K. gl. Der. For-, ge-, mid-, of-, 6ferf

-lie Just, regular, upright, righteous.liceRightly,justly. liSlic Well-jointed. -nes, se ;/". A perpendicular, reason, L. scrifend, es; m. One appointiyig right, a lawyer. sinscipe Ijaioful loedlock.~%w'\^eVery right ^greatung, V. ing. ung-j?rd ly.

Without bark. Rine a course, v. ryne. Rinel a runner, v. rynel. Ring a ring, v. hring. Ringan to ring, v. hringan. Ringc a ring, L. v. hring. Rinol a runner, v. rynel.
Riufol leprous, C. v. hreofl.

rid-a, -end, -ere forridel rad a road, segel-, swan-, Jjunor- rad or raed ready,
: : :

ge-: ia^den,br65or-,freond-, gecwid-, gerer-,heord-,ljiw-, huld- or hold-, mteg-, man-, te()n-, l^egn-, j^ing-, treow-, weo:old-, wite-. Rid-end, es; m.A rider, knight , cheva-

Kiord food,

v. reord",

Der.

plumb

line.

willende

Riovvsian to rue, v. hreow. Rip, es ; n. Harvest, reaping.

ian, ge-.
rip-e, es

right. wis Right-wise, righteous, pious, wise, just. wise, an ^f. Justice, L. wisian;^. ode; pp.

Wishing what is

Der. Ripe, frum-,un-: rip Rip-a, an

;

/. also

n? ^ reap, a handful of corn, a sheaf. an To

lier.

knight.
dier,

ere, es m. ^ rider, wiga A horse

;

sol-

od To govern,rule or act justly. whlice Wisely, justly. - wisnes, se ;f. 1 Righteous.

cut or take what is ripe,reap, to cut or gather corn. eRipe,

Ridda a knight, v. rida. Riddan to rid, v. hreddan. Rideroht A fever, R.

Ridian To niakefibronsl Le. Rief a garment, v. rcaf. Riem a number, v. im. Kif the icomh, v. hrif.
i

ness,justice,virtue.2.Reason, tvisdom, knoioledge, truth. -writere right or correct

mature. ere, es ; Jn. 1 A ripperor cutter up of corn or

.

tvriter.

writing Right

2.

what is ripe,^ reaper,moiver. A taker of what is ready or

property,
thief.

lori-

ing, orthography.

wuldrian
to give

ian

spoiler, seizer,

To

ripen.

To honour justly,

due

Reaping

ir on, sickle,

isern C nes,

praise. se -yf. Ripeness, maturity. -panToreap, S. pere,-tere Rihtr^lrl^e'i^.^AivaterfalljL. Riffeng, Riffiiig Mountains in Riip harvest, v. rip. A reaper, C- iim-ARenping the north of Scythia, S. Rim, gerim, es ; m. ^ number, time. u, e ',f. Ripeness, maRifling, es ; m. A kind of shoe. ung, e; f. A reckoning, computation, caturity, Le. Rift a garment, S. v. ryft. talogue, calendar. ripening, maturity. Der. Rifter A sickle, reaper, S. Cneo-,daeg-, ge-,heafod-ge-, Ripu pi. n ? rj/ripo, v. rip. Rig the back, v. hrycg. un-, winter-: riman, a-, geRipum At Rippon. Rige rye, v. ryge. unarimed:unarimendlic:ear- Risan ; p. ras, we rison ,pp. riRightaii to amend., v. rihtan. fo^rime an;jD.de;/?p.ed.ro sen To rise. Der. A-, ge-, Rill Hairy, rough, L. number, count, reckon, search on a- raeran, a- geiisne. rush ; j unRihala Ryall, Rutland, L. out. a.^ The oath ofnum- Risce, rixe, an ;/. lb7

; y

ROM
rush leek, a A place where rushes grow, a rush bed. Risc'l A handle, Le. KiseTid-a,an; m. A janglingfel e Ravenous, greedy low, S. RisetS It becometh, S.
CMS. leac chive. {jyfel

RUM
family, on St. Peter'' s day.
w:ire;
r/.

liberally.

a;

rf.

urn; ac.

e.

pi.

Men of Rome,
Rooc a

Romans.

Romigan to cede, v. rumian. Rond a border, v. rand Der.

vest, v. roc.
v.

RYN en- ea Romney. es-igc; /. Rumsey, Hants. -gal Wide, spacious. gifa-4 liberal man. gifel Open-

handed, liberal.

Roop, rop, distaff,

hrop.

Risl/a^,
Risl

V. rysel.

RopneSjSe;/. Liberality, S. Roppas pi. m. The bowels, inRist rushes, v. risan. wards, entrails, the raps. Hit JSars of corn, a heap of Rop-weorc Pain in the bowfruit, corn or grain, S. els, the colic. Rit, rides, v. ridan. rose. RicSe ^ luater reservoir, a ivell, Rose, an; Rostlice Gaily, An. fountain, river, Le. pasture where cat- Rot, rott Cheerful, rejoicing, RiS-fald splendid, adorned. tle are bred and fattened, S. Der. Un-: rotness, un-: unrot-ian, RiSSa a mastiff, v. ry^<Sa. -sian : forrotian: r^tan, a-: Rixe a rush, v. risce. Rixian v. ricsian in rice. Rot-foest Very cheerful, securel L. hwil A rejoicing Roc, rocc, es ; m. Clothing, an time. lie Cheerful. liee outer garment, a coat, jacket Cheerfully, splendidly. nes, vest. fulness,refuge, seRoc a rooky v. niht, Der. se;f Cheer curity ung,e;/.^ refuge,S. Rocetan, roccetan To ascend, from the stomach, to belch, RocSer, re^er; g. re<Sres; n. An oar, rudder, helm. R6 cSere, vtter. rocSra, an ; m. ^ rowRod es ; rod, rood. er, sailor, v. reSra. Rod, e',f. Rood, cross. Rode gibbet or RocSer, ro<Sr, L. v. rodor. hengenn, e; f. Rot, ro^-hund A mastiff, S. gallows, S. Rode-taccn Sign of the cross. Rot-ian,2?. ode ; pp. od To rot, ung, e; f. A rotRod-galga The cross galputrify.

a shuttle, v. hrisel. Risne^^, v. gerisene.

Rop Broth, pottage, S. Rop /or row sioeet, Th. Ex.

Liberality, munificence. -heortZar^re of heart, liberal. heortnes Liberality ian, -igan To give ivay, to empty.

gifelnes

lie

Roomy, munificent.
Liberal,
profuse.

-mod

fA

-modnes Large-mindedness, liberality. nes, se;/. Wideness, extent, a plain. weg Room-way, spacious. welt

Spacious, wide, C,

Run

/.

letter,

magical

character, mystery. 2. A council, meditation, conversation. Der. Beado-, hel-, hyge-: geruna geryne. Run-a, an; m. A whisperer, sorcerer. crxft Magic. crseftlg Skilled in mysteries. ere, es',7n.A dealer in mysteries, a sorcerer. ian To whisper, speak mysteriously ing, es; m. A runic or mystic letter.

^ng,e;f.Adealingin secrets, lohispering. isc Mystical,

hidden.

stseM letter, a runic letter,

a charm.-^witSL
secrets,

lie

Mystical, secret.

ting, decaying, L. also, Rove-ceaster Rochester, L. a sage. Row Sioeet, quiet, repose nes, Run ung A running, course, S. se ; f. Sweetness, kindness. Rupe A bush of hair, L. Ber. Rowan, he revv<5 ; p. reow, we Rure A noise, S. region, sky, heavens. reowon ; pp. rowen. Toroio, Ruseam A patched coat, S. Under-, up-. Rodor-beorht sail. Der. O'fer- ; r6<5er, Rust Rust, rustiness. ian To Heavenly bright. lie Healihting The sciprewit re^ra, ge-. rust. venly, etherial. stolas R6w-ette A roioing. nes, se; Rute, riitu rue, v. rude. lightning of heaven. A roioing, sailing. Ruw rough, hairy, v. ruh. Heavenly seats. tungel A Rud Red 'Rnddxxo.Robin-red- Ruxlesende R. v. hristlan. heavenly star. breast 'Rn(\.\xRedness,Der. Ryce rich, v. rice. Roec smoke, v. rec. read. Rycels incense, v. recels. Roe^ Rough, C. v. re^e. Rude; an,/. Rue, aplant, S. Ryden Red rape, darnel, S. R6f a roof, v. hrof. R6f Famous, renoioned, illus- Rugern [rige rye, ern housed Rye hairy, S. v. rih. The month for housing rye, Ryf Rife, prevalent, L. Der. Brego-, trious, brave. August, Th. gl. Ryfere A robber, v. reafere. d?ed-, ellen-, gu^-, hand-, Riih Rough, rugged, hairy. Ryft, reft, es; n. A garmenty heaSo-, sige-. nes, se ; /. Roughness, hairiwrapping, cloth, veil. Rofe-ceaster Rochester. Ryft Rift, riven, torn, S. Rofen Riveyi, Cd. ness. Ruhting Desti'nction, S. Ryge, es; m. Rye. Rofleas Roofless. Rum, es; 771. w.? gerum,es;7i. Ryht Der. v. rilit, Der. Rogian To accuse, Ex. Room, space, place. Der. Ryman to cry out, v. hryman. Roging-ham Rockingham. rymet:r^inan,ge-: gerym. Ryman;7?.de. 1. To make room, Rohte cared for, v. recan. Rum, gerum.'i .Roomy yivide, increase, enlarge. 2. To yield, Rom a ram, v. ram. broad, open, ^Aain, spacious, give place, make loay. RyRom, Rome burh, R6ma2?o?we. Romane ; g. e; d. um ; ac. ample. 2. Of good cheer or met, rymett, es ; 77. Room, a anise heart, august, fortunate. e ; pi. The Romans. free or open place, a removlotos.

A knoiver of an intimate friend a knower of mysteries

Rodan-ea The river Rhone,

S. Rodor, roder; g. roderes, rodfes ; m. Firmament, etherial

Belonging to Rome, Roman. feoh Rome-rnoney or fee. pening Rome penny.

-cofa,

an

Cheshire.
fully,

m. Runckhorne,
e,

ing.

Rymet-least

cw^.or;

sp. ost

ajylace.

Ry m

Want of

<Se

Largeness,

-sceat pence,

Peteran annual tribute to Rome ofone pennyfrom each

scot
:

Rome

all sides, largely, edlic bountifully. Broad, ample, spacious. -edlice Fully, abundantly,

Widely, on

extent. Der. rum.

Ryn A

roaring, murmuring,
tell secrets.

fretting. an To roar.

Rynan To lohisper,

188

SAC
V.

SiE
ing plea or judging causes in judicial matter s,or thejurisdiction in litigious suits. J[)er.Sac;saca, and-, ge-,wl^er- sacu, and-, ge- sacau, set-, for-, ge-, on-, o5-, wit)-, wiSer- sacian, and- S3ec Saht, -nes; sahtlian, ssehtlian Secg a speaker, man, gar- ; secgan, a-, fore-, ge-, on-: asecgendlic,un-: onsecgnes Sagu, onforesaga sagol segen. Sac-full Full of contention, quarrelsome. leas Without contention, quiet, peaceable, innocent. Sad A rope, halter, C. Sadal An ass, C.
: : : :
:

SiEG
shout.

lida A sailor. A sailor. mann A sea-man. m.l.A course, race, a Ryne, mear, mearh A sea horse, A tvacourse of years, a ship. me^e Sea loeary. ter-course. What runs, A -minte Sea mint. naca A carriage, chariot. Der. On-, nses, -naesse A up-, ut-,ymbe-, -waen: sea promontory. nett^ sea-net. yrnan. Ryne-hund A greyhound. w?en A race A sea shore. rinc A chariot, war carriage. sea hero. ryric A sea island. Rynel, scea^a es m. A runner, lackey, messenger. A sea robber, a pirate. si5 Rynele,es; m. A river, stream, A sea journey. snaegel^ sea runnel, L. snail, a periivinkle. strand Rynga, an m. A spider The sea shore. stream Sea Rynge, an;f.A spider's web? stream, the sea. ^eof A piRynig A ru7iner, Ex. rate. m. Sea ploughRynning Runnet, L. ing, navigation. waeg A sea Ryp S. Sade wave. wseter Sea water, the Rypan, ryppan, pp. rypt To Sadel,ol, sadles; }n.A sadsea. warotS The seashore. hogaThe saddle boiv -waur Sea-weed. weal The rip, to break in pieces, to rob. Rypere A spoiler, Saddle bright adorned sea wall, the shore. weard ripere in withsaddle. Sea ward or keeper. weg SadRyric An island, a place die skin or pad. ian p. ode; Sea way. we Sea weary. wicing Sea inhabitant. where reeds grow, Ex. pp. od To saddle. Der Rysel, tan. -wiht Sea animal. wong m. Fat. Ryt S. Sadian p. ode; the beach. wudu Sea od To saRy^a, saturate, to be satuSea-tvood, a ship. wylmSea
Rynde
rained,
v. rinaii.

runlan in run.
cs;

lie

Sea-like, marine.
litSend

life. 2.

3.

rinel,

skiff.

fore-. V.

TixnB,

rinel,

saete, v. -gesaete.

tilc.es;

V. rip.

satisfied, v. ssed.
ul; g.

spoil,

dle.

v.

-\ior\xt

rip.

felg, -felt
;

ait,

rig

sit-

rysl, es,
V. rit.

jJP'

jjlain,

V. ritSe.

tisfy,

Ry^Sa, an

771. The male of a rated, tired, rcearied. ; dog, fox, or loolf. Sadl,sadol, sadul, v. sadel. Ryxa, an; in. Butcher's broom. Sadlian to saddle, v. sadel. Rj'xian To rule, v^ricsian : To Saduceisca, an; m. also as Laabound, be rich, S. tin, Saduceus, 1; m. A saducee.

leave, the sea. Sseare A sower. Mo. Siec, ce ;/. ni. orn?
tle,

War, bat-

An.
sacc.
v.

Ssec a sack, v. S^can to seek,

secan.

Sae

g. saees, szes
;

pi.
:

nm.
del.

sffis

s.
Saban Fine linen, L, Sac a sack, L. v. sacc.
Sac, e

d. saem
it

ac. g.

Saeccan

To preach,
war,
v. ssec.

C.

also,f. but Saecce in

then
sea.
-ael

sebbung Sea ebbing.

A
sea-eel.

has the m.

The jurisdiction in ; f. litigious suits, K. v. sacu, 3.

Saca, an; m.

An

Saca coyitentions

opposer. v. sacu.
,

Sacan;j9. s6c,we socon ,pp. sacen, 1. To contend, strive, quarrel, to defend one's right. 2. To accuse, to charge in a
late-suit.

Der. sacu.
m.

Sacc,

saec, es;

A A

sack, bag

Der.

bi-.

Sacen-full Infamous, L. Sacerd, e^; iru \. priest, levite. 2. ruler, governor. had Priesthood. licPriestly, sacerdotal. Sac-full, V. sacu. Sachen-tege A71 instrument of torture, by which persons were

induced to confess, L.
Sacian to strive,
Sac-leas, v. sacu.
v.

sacan.

Sacu

gr. e pi. nm. ac. a ; gr. ena ; ; also sac, e;f. 1 . Strife,con' f: tent ion, dispute, sedition, a

crime of any

sort. 2. A cause or suit in law, process, accusation. 3. The liberty ofhold-

Ssecg A little sword, a dagger, the name of a herb, S. v. seax. A sea Ssecgan to say, v. secgan. mountain. bold A seahouse, Sseclian ; p. ode ; pp. od To a ship. brim The sea flood, become sick, to sicken, L. the sea, ceosel Sea-sand. Saed; g. m. n. sades; f. sadre -cer, -cir Sea turn or ebb. Satisfied, full, sated, glutted, -clif ^ sea cliff, rock, or shore, weary, sick. Der. Hilde-, S cocc.4 sea-cock, sea-gull, wiges- sadian sade. L. coccas Cockles? An. Seed, ^sidesaid, v. ssegan. -col Sea coal. cyning^ sea Saed,es; n.f? Seed,sowing. beking, a pirate. deor A sea rende Seed bearing. drenc beast. draca A sea dragon. Seed drink. eve,e; m.A sowfsesteu Sea-barrier. fisc er. Isep, -leap seed-leap; flod The seafood Sea-fish. siblet, a seed basket. McBeor wave, the tide. folde Sea longing to seed. na^ A sowland.gem^ve Seaboundary tima Seed-time. ing. or coost. genga A sea-goer, See fern The river Severn. a ship. gesaete, -sAteD wel- Saefn a dream, v. swefen. ters on the shore. grund Sea Soegan;;?. saede saegde ;/?/?. saed, depth. hengest. Sea stalgesaed to say, tell, speak, relion, a ship. h6tu, -haetii late, V. secgan. Sea heat or raging. holm Saeg-an; />. ede; pp. ed To cause Seaivater, the sea. hry^er to descend, to throw down, to A sea coio. lac Sea-port, naednys, -dnys sacrifice. I.e. vigation. lad,-ladu^ seaA sacr>fice,C.R. I)er.sihsLn. way orvoyage.lsif Sea- leav- Saegel, soegl a sail, v. segel. ing, lohat is left by thesea. Ssegen, segen, gesajgen^ say-leoda A sea man, mariner. ing, affirmation, tradition. leotS A. sea song, sailor's Ssegen A sword, v. ssecg.

bat elf or nymph. boat, a ship. beorh

selfen,^ sea A sea-

The Sgecciug Sacking, a bed. Ssecdom A flight, L.

189

SAL

SAM
Salh, eallg, v. sealh.
Sallef an

Soiht union, adj.

still, v. eaht.

-sa;tan);

m.

pi.

Asa termina-

Salin-sang A psalm, L. Salo ; g. salowes, salwes saloSael ; pL sain ; n. a hall, v. sal. Saeter-daegjSaetern-daeg^'tt^j^rwig, sahvig; adj. Salloio, day, the Jewish Sabbath. Sail, e ; /; also, es; m? good swarthy, dark. Der. Siioopportunity ; time or occa- Sagtere, es; m. A seducer. pad or Salowig-pad Sallow sion, prosperity, hick, hap- Ssetincga snare, v. saetnung. coated. Salwig-fe^erSaZ/yjo or dark feathered. jnncss. JDer. Sael, sel, adj. Saetel a seat, v. setl. Der. 11 n- : silan, ge-: sjclig, ge-, Sgetnincg, saetning, v. saetnung. Salo, salu a hall, v. sal. heard-, un-,won- : sajl<S, wo- Saetnung, e;f. A lying in wait, Sc'ilo Excellent, good, Th. Ex. a besetting, snare, S. L. Salor A royal hall, G. Sail Pi'osperons, good, ruld-. Saetres doeg, v. Saeter-daeg. Salt salt, C. R. v. sealt. en happy. sail Well, v. sel. Salty, R, -an To happen , be prosperous. Saetung, e ; f. A holding, occupying or inhabiting of a Saltere, es; m. 1. A psaltery, es Awhile. ig Happy, place, a setting a snare, lucTty, blessed, prosperous. dulcimer. 2. The psalter or -iglice Prosperously, happily. fowling, S. psalms, S. Saew, e ; f. the sea, v. sae. ignes, se ; f. Happiness, Saltian p ede To dance. -wowgA fertilefield or plain. Saew'S soivs, v. sawan. Salu a hall, v. sal. Saew-ere, es 7n. A sower, L. Saluwi S'dloiv, V. salo. Sael a cord, strap, v. sal. et A solving, L. Sailan ; jt?. de ; pp. ed To furSalwed-bord Salved or pitched nish with ropes, to tie, seal, Saex a knife, v, seax. boards, Cd Th. Safine Savine, S. Salwie, salwige Sage, L. bind, ensnare, afflict. Saftriende Rheumaticus, L. Sseld A scat, v. seld. Salwig sallow, v. salo. Sag a sack, Th.for saec. Sara ; cnj. Whether, or. Saeldest liast sold, v. syllan. Sam-, (for samod) As a prefix Scelen Belonging to a willow, Saga, an ; m. A saw, S. ^Sig2i speak ; imp. o/sagan. denotes Together, 7vitk. withy or salloio tree, S. Sagal, -el, sahl, a club, v. sagol. Sam-hiwan Those united toSeslfself, v.sylf. Sagan To say, tell, L. Scelmerige Salted meat, S. gether, married persons. Sage g. d. ac of sagu. Sa?lcS seat, dwelling, v. selS. -maele United, unanimous. mnn A taleS^1<S, gessel^, e; /. 1. Hap- Sage Sage, L. -rade Of one opinion, unaniteller, a loitness, S. piness, felicity, enjoyment, mously. tenses Immediateprosperity, loealth. 2. Goods, Sagol, sahl,es ; m. A pole, staff, ly, continually. wist The stake, leaver, stick, club. riches, prosperous affairs. same food, fellowship, wedThe pi. is often used hi the Sagol Speaking. Der* sacu. lock. wraednes Agreement, Sagu, e ; f.l. A saying, speech, singular sense. Der. ssel. unity. wyrcan To co-opesaw, tale, tradition. 2. TesSseltra, S.y. seltra. rate, to paj'take. timony, witness. Der. sacu. SaiTi-, In composition denotes, Saem to seas ; d.pl. ofs^. Szeme; cmp. m. ra; f. n. re; Sah sank, v. sigan. Half; [Lat. semi]. Sambaernd Half burnt. boren sp. esta. Weak, slow, lazy, Sahl a club, stick, v. sagol. Saht, e j'. Peace, agreement, bad. Untimely born. brice HalfSuht Reconreconciliation. Ssemend, es ; m. An umpire, breach. ciicn, -cwic Half ciled, still, peaceful. Vvdn; arbitrator, mediator. alive, haf dead, geong A SaBinestre, v. seamestre. youth. grene Half green. p. ode ; pp. od To reconcile,

Saehtlian to settle, v. saht. Si\de,for szede Said. Sceinjbr saegan to say. SeeIs Seez, in Normandy.

tion denotes, Settlers, dwellers, hihabitants.

To play on an

instru-

ment, Le.
:

Sate

set, y. sittan.

Sseteng a snare, v. ssetung.

Saenira inferior, v. saeme. to make peace. nes, se f. Saendan to send, v. sendan. A reconciliation, a making Seene adj. Slow, sluggish, lazy, of peace. Der. sacu. dull, inactive. Saljcs; n: ^dlo ; indcl : Salu, Saingan To singe, S. nm. ac. : g. d- a: pi. nm. g. Saeod a bag, v. seod. ac. a: d. um ; m: also, Sel, Saep, siepp, es ; n Sap, juice, a ej f: sele, es ; m. A ha'/,
; ;

Half learned. vr's Half wise or witted. wot ht Half wrought or prepared Sama the same, K. v, same. Samad together, v. samod.

laered

fir-ti'ee?Saip-\g Sappy. -leas Sapless. spon Sap-

palace.
di'iht-,

Der. Beah-,
eor<S-,

Saman, seman, semian p. ede; pp. ed To seem, appear, ap-

beoi--,

gaest-, gold-,
saelcS,
:

chips, chips.
Sa:>rga,

gucS-, heah-, hring-, hrof-,

sarga

A cornet,

crooked

nicS-,
seltS,

win-,

wyrm-

gesumor-, winterSari sorry, v. sar. selda; gesell, v. sel, Der. same swa I'he same as, as, Saernys grief, v. sar. Sal, es ; m. 1. A tie, bond, band, even as. Same ylca swa The Sfeslice Noiv, R. rope, strap, fetter, chain, a very same as, in such wise Saester a measure, v. sester. sole or wociden hoop to put SfEt, sseton, sat, lived, v.sittan. as, so as, L. rotind the neck to tie an ox Sa;t, es; m. A camp, L. or coio in the stall. 2. A Samniun -igean. To assemble^ 3 A handle, bar? L collect, V. somnian. Saita, an ; m. A settler, colorein. Samninga, v. semninga. Der. sail, -an. nist, inhabitant fanner Samnung A congregation^ Saltan to set, place, v. settan. Sal prosperous, for sael. church, synagogue, v.gesam-sffite, nm. ac. g. -saeta, (-see- Salf salve, v. sealf. nung. 190 tena ?) d. -saetum ('-saeton,
staff, S.

Same Same, alike, as well, so. Used in the following manner ; Swa same Likewise^ Efne swa same Even also. the same as, so as, Swa

prove

Le.

SAW
SC

SAN
Samod, somod; Also,
together.

JE

Samnian, istre; A es ; m. A singer. samnigean,somnigeau: samfemale singer, a songstress. nung: sand, -ceosol, -corn, -geweorp synibel, -daeg,-ian, SsLug sang ; p. o/singau. -nes, -werig symble, symle. Sann,/;. of binnan. Samod-sptgi-dere At once Sap Gum, amber, L. arisan To arise to- Sapan To snap, S. together. awendanT'o convert Sape, an ; f. Soap, S. gether. n: also, Sar, e f. A blissian To rejoice Sar, es or turn
Der.

Itkeicise,

Song-craft poetry , vocal muere, sic, the art of singing.

,

body. body.
.

Soid house, the ian p. ode; pp. od 1 To give soul, to animate, Le. K. 2. To give up the

bus

together.
pieces.

cuman

ceorfan To cut in
To come
to-

gether,

to finish. geddung Conso Contention, nant. debate. geflitan To contend. gemynan To in vent, imagine, devise. gewilnian To desire, covet. -herian To in praise. Unitedly, unanimously. mengan To mix together. To press toge ther. rynel Concurring. -slean To strike or shake gether. standan To stand suwian, together, sweswugian To be gan To sound alike swegende Agreeing in sound. bratogewan, -jjreagan ther. wellung A growing or gathering together. weor pan To cast together, guess. wilnian To desire,
geflit

fealdan to concur. feallan To fold together. To fall doicn. fleon To refyllan To fill together, tire.

strife,

tinite

-lice

of^jriccan

to-

to consist.

silent.

I'o ttvist

to

covet.

%cound, sore, pain, sorrow, Der. Lie- sargian, grief. need. An. be-. Sar Sore, heavy, painclacS A sore cloth, a Sawol, sawul, V. sawl. ful. Sawon saw, p. of&eon. cloth to tie up a ivound. -cwide A sorrowful lamenta- Scacan,sceacan; p. scoc, sceoe, tion or speech, an elegy, L. we scocon ; pp. scacen, sceae Sorely, grievously greatcen. shake, wave, 1. To heort Heavy-hearted. ly. brandish, tremble. 2. To go, heortnes Heavy heartedness, flee, fiit, depart, hurry, hasv. -ig. ten. Der. A-, ofa- sceacul, grief of heart. i, -ian ; p. ode ; pp. od To sorsweor-. row, grieve. ig Wounded, Scacnl a shackle, v. sceacul. sore, painfid, sorrowful. Scad reason, v. gescad. -ig-ferhS Sorrowful minded. Scadan, sceadan ; p. sceod, we ig-mod Heavy hearted or sceodon; pp. scaden To minded. ig-nes Sorrowfulseparate, divide, bound, ness, sadness. lie Painful, discriminate. Der. Ge-, lie - sang, tosorrowful, sad. gescad, gescead, -nes, -leotS A sorrowful song, an -wisnes scid. elegy, tragedy. lice Sorely, Scade, g. of sckdu. painfully, lamentably. nes Scadenys, se; f. A division, Pain, sorrow, anguish. dispersing, scattering, S. -seofung A sore complaint. Scadewian ; p. ode; pp. od To -spelL'l sore tale, lamentation. shadoiv. stafas Pain, sorrow, K. v. Scadewung, e ; f. A shade. Mo. stser". staS'um With pain, Scadlice loisely, v. gescad. wrtjec Painful Scadu a shadow, v. sceado. painfully.

lea?, Soulwithout a sold, lifeless, dead. 2. Having life toithout a soul, irrational, brutish. sceat Soul shot or tribute, a, fee paid at the open grave for the repose of the deceased's somZ. -|jearf Soul
1
.

soul, to die, L.
less,

-wunian To

dtoell together.

exile.

-wunung^ dweUi7ig together. Saracen-as Saracens. isc Belonging to the Saraceyis, S.L. Samra worse, v. soeme.
San thought of v. sinnan. Sane a song, v. sang. Sanc/or sang Sang. Sane sank ; p. o/sincan. Sanct, es ; m. A saint, L. n. '[.Sand, Sand, sond, es Der. saearth. 2.The shore. mod. Sand-bporh ; g.beorges m. A sand hill. ceos;

Scadwis prudent. nys discretion, V. gescead. ScEe She, Ch. 1140. Scseb a scab, v. sceabb. Sceedan to divide, v. scadan.

S a re in as Saracens, L. Sarga a cornet, v. sserga. Sarg-ian ; p. ode ; pp. od To Scseddig Prudent.

nys

Dis-

ol

Sand

gravel,

gravel.

Sathlian, Ch. 1140, v. saht. Sattorla^e Galli cms, L. Sauene, sauine Savine, S. Saul a soul, v. sawl. Sawan, he saew^ ; p. seow, we hric sand bank or hill. seowon ; pp. sawen To sow, -hylljGs; m. A sandhill. ig, -iht Sandy.'Vduda, St. Lo, spread abroad, S. Der. To-; rid A quick seed, linin Brittany, L. sawl, or-, -ian, sand, i. -leas. wic Sandwich, in Sawe saw ; p. of seon. Kent. Sand, es; in. A sending, em- Sawel a soul, v. sawl. m. A sower, L. bassy, legation. Sawere, es Sand, e; f. 1.-4 sending, mis- Sawl, sawol, ul, e ; y. The spision, messeyiger, An. 2. ritual germ, the soul, life.

grain of sand. -full Fidl of sand. geweorp A sand bank. grot A grain ofsand. hof An earth house.
-corn

give pain, to be in pain, to cretion, V. gescad. smart, grieve, lament, groio Scsefere, es ; m. shaver, poweak,to languish. ung, e ;_/. lisher, S. Sorrowing, grief. Der. sar. Scajft a shaft, v. sceaft. Sannondisc Sarmatian, S. Scseftes burh, Sceaftes burh ; Sarwe, v. searu. d. -byrig; /. g. -burge:

Sata a settler,

v. sjeta.

Shaftesbury, Dorset. SctefS shaves, v. scafan. ScsefcSa shavings, v. sceaf^e. ScsefSlan Spear-staves, S.

Scseft-mund, e;

from

fA

measure,

the top of the extended thumb to the utmost part of the palm, which in a tall man is about six inches, or

half a foot, S. L. ScsegS A small ship. pirate, v. scegS.

ScElfre-mere, es
;

man A

m. Shelfer-

dish, meal.

Sang, song, es; in. A song. craeft -boc A song-book.

mere, Huntingdonshire. Soaemol a bench, v. scamel. Der. sawan. Sawl-berend A Scddr\2iX\,%QendinTo shake, ivoundJ soul bearer, man. dreor Life's break, destroy, S. L. blood. hurd Soid hoard, the Sca}nc a cup. an to give a cup, 191 full a cup fully V. scene.


SCA
Scacnd- an
to

9CE

SC E
dow, shade. Der. Bc^m-, heolster-: sccade-wan,-wian, -wung scua, scuwa, dca<5-, hlin-, niht-.v. scadan. Sceadewung, e;f.A shadowing. Sceadu-geard A ivood or grove, S. genga A shadoxo
:

shame, v. or band. lira A leg, muscle, the calf of the leg. Scoep a sheep, v. sceap. Scaer a plough-share, a shav- Scand disgrace, v. second. Scapan, secapan ; p. scop, we ing, tonsure, v. scear. seopon ; pp. seapen, seeapen Scaer sheared, p. q/'sceran. To give a shape to, to form, Scaere g. of'saer.
Scaern-wibba, v. scearn. Scserp sharp, v. scearp. Scaet. Property, substance, 1 goods. 2. A piece of money,
.

shame. scendan.

nys

?e<7. gcgirela

Leg clothing

Dt^r. Seeapian, seepcreate. pan , sey ppan , sceoppan , for-:

icalker.

vering.
eyes.

V. sceat.

ScjeS, scea<S, sheath.

scatS,

ej f.

Scae^a a thief, v. scea<5a. Sca3San, scaecScSan, v. sceSan. ScaecS-dsed A wiched deed. -ig, -<Sig Hurtful, injurious,
scathy, guilty.

man

an

in-

jurious man, a thief, v. sceatSa, sceSan. j^eod-. SciG<5}7e, sce^l^e Injury, loss, Scar a shaving, v. scearu. guilt, S. Le. Scare the bowels, v. scaru. Scarp sharp, v. scearp. ScaeSJ?e, sceatSe A nail, C. Sceafen A shaving, L. ScsecS)jend, es; m. A thief, an Scaru A share, the bowels SeeafotSa Shavings, S. injur er, v. see 5 an. penis, illium, alvus, S. L. Sceaft, gesceaft, e /. What is Scaewian to see, v, sceawian. Scaru a share, S. v. scearu. Sceaft created A creature. Scaf a sheaf, v. sceaf. Seas for sanctas Saints. is more frequently used in Scafa a shaver, v. sceafa. Seateran To scatter, Ch. 1137. Beo. and Cd. as a termination Scafan, he scaef^ ; p. scof, we ScacS a sheath, v. scae<S. of the same import as, -scipe, scofon ; pp. scafen To shave, Sea^a a thief, v. sceacSa. Sceaft adj. Created^ K. scrape, to make smooth as ScaSian to rob, v. sce^an. joiners do toith a plane. made, formed: used as a terScawian, Ch. 1137, v. sceaDer. Sceaft, here-, hygo-, mination, as Self-seeaft 5e?/wian.
;
:

geseeapennts ; -en, -enes, sceap, frum-, -lice, -u sceaft, ed-, deoreS-, fed-, frum-, geo-, metod-, self-, won- : also gesceaft, forS-, hand-, lif-, woruld-: scop, eala-, -crseft, -gereord, -leo<5 also the suffix, -scipe, -scype, es ; ni. driht-, eorl-, feond-, fre6nd-, geongor-, hlaford-,land-, leod-, l^egn-,

scyppend
:

salvcfor sore wig Shadowy, shaded.

i4

sealf

helm A shadow

co-

S.

Scetidwe d. of, v. sceado. Sceadwislice wisely, v. gesceadwisliee.

Sceadwisnes reason, discretioUy V. geseeadwisnes.

Sceaf, scaf, es; m.A sheaf, abunm3eluin Sheaf dle of corn. wise, done up in bundles as Der. scufan. sheaves, C. Scekf shove,p. o/" scufan. Sceafa, scafa, sceaba, an ; w. A shavi?ig in.strument, a plane that joiners use, S. L.

wael-. Scaf-fot

S. Seal shall, v. sceal. Seala shales, v. sceala. Scale a servant, wan, v. scealc. Scald The river Schelde, S. Scald-hulas Panipinus, .S. -hyflas Sea- weed, S. }jyfelas Shrubberies, L. Scale A shell, husk, Le. Scallan Testiculi, L. Sealu A scale, balance, S. Scalu a school, v. scolu.

Sceaba a plane, v. sceafa. Splay or broad-footed, Seeabb, scasb A scab, S. Sceac Piger, B.

formed, K.

Der. scapan.

Sceaft, sceft, es; m.

Scama,scame,
Scamel,
es
;

*S'.

ol,

ul,

L. v. sceamu. sceamel, ol, ul,

7n.

stool, footstool,

bench, form, desk. Fot-, reeding-. ^CiiL\n-f^%tShame-faced.

Der.

v.

fapst-

nes Shame-facedness,

scea-

mu. Der. Scamol a bench, v. scamel. Scamonia Scammony, S.

Sceacan, to shake, go, v. scacan. Sceaeel A quill, S^c. used for vice, K. V. scafan. playing on a harp or other Sceaftes byrig, v.Seaeftesburh. stringed instrument, S. L. SceaftSe, an ;/". What is shaved Sceacen, v. sceacan, scacan. or cut off, a shaving, chip, Seeacere, es; m. A thief, S. Der. splint, piece, shard. Sceaega A bush of hair, small scafan. branches of trees or herbs, Sceal ; \>n scealt, he sceal ; we ivhat is rough, shaggy, S. sceolon, an, sculon ; p. ic sceSceacged Full of hair, S. olde, we sceoldon ; sub. scyle, Sceac-line A line ivhich fastens scile, we scylon, an, en. 1. I the bottom of a sail, L. oice, I am obliged, T must, I Sceacul, scacul A shackle, L. ought, should. 2. It sometimes Der. scacan. denotes the future tense, ivhen Sceadan,2?. sceod,^?/?. sceaden, gesceaden. 1. To separate, difollowed by an infinitive verh, vide, bound, distinguish. 2. but it generally conveys an To shade, shadow, cover, overidea of obligation or comwhelm, oppress, L. v. scadan. mand. Der. Sealu, sculnjge-

A shaved or scraped stick, A shaft, pole, handle, spear, dart, arrow. Der. Sceaft-nyt Arrow ser-

Sceadda

A
g.

skate.

Sceaddgeng
;

seola
:

scealc

scyU-en

scyld,

going to catch the skate

o/sceado.

e;f. dea<S-,

-ful, -gian, -ian,

Scanm modesty,

v.

seeainu.

fish, S.

Scamul a bench, v. scamel. Scan shone, p. ^/'scinan.

Scanca, sceanca, an m. The hollow bone of the leg, the shank, leg. Der. Earmscencan, V. scene. Scancbeagas Shank encirclers, gar;

Sceade,

-ig forscildian, Le. Seeala Scales, shells, S.

v. seel.

-,

bendas Shankbands, garters. beorh A leg-defence, boots. forad A broken

ters.

Sceadewan, sceadwlan p. ode; pp. od To shade, shadow. Der. sceado. Sceadewung, v. sceado. Sceado ; <7.sceadues, sceaduwes, sceadwes ; pi. seeaduvvas, sceadwas m : also, Sceado, sceadu, scadu,e;/, A sha-

Scealc, es ; m.Onc who is bound or obedient^ servant, soldier, faema sailor, minister, man.

servant -ivoman, S.

Seeale, S. v. scalu. Scealfing-stol ducking -stool j

192

S. Scealfor, scealfr, scealfra ver, didapper, S. L.

di-

e-

SCR
Seeal{?a, scylyja

SCE
I

SCE
A weaver s
shuttle, 5.

rock-jisli,

S.

Scealu a scale,
Sceaniel,
Sceara-CaBst,
tives, V.

v. sealu.

ol, ul, v.

scamel.

and other derivasceamu.

Sceamian, scainian, sceamigan; seizing quickly, quick in app. ode pp. od To shame, to prehending. seax A sharp feel ashamed, to blush. It is syn Sharp also used impersonally ; it knife, razor. )?anclice, Jjancfulshameth me, I am ashamed. sighted. Der. sceamu. lice Effectually, S. Sceamu, scamu, e ;/. Shame, dis Scearu, e ;/. 1. ^ shearing, tonsure. 2. What is cut off: A g race, nakedness. Der. Sceashare, portion, the division of mian, a.-. Scesim-fsestShame;

docceThe herb sour-dock or sorrel gebylod sharp-billed, L. Sharp, acute. Sharply. nes, Sharpness. n\xmQ\,o\Sharptaking,
lie

ed,keen.2.Sharp.quick,skilful. SceaScl

SceaSen Sin, evil, Cd. SceaSenys, se;/. An injury.

SceaSian to spoil, v. sceapan. Scea^o A thief C.R, Lye says. Hurtful. Sceatt money, v. sceat, Sceat-wer A shooter, Cd. Sceawa a shrew, v. screawa. Sceawe A show, L. Sceawend-spra3c Scurrility. Sceawere, es; m. I. A beholder,
spectator, spy.
scoffer.
2.

lice

sejjf.

ruilcry
ic
1.

faestan army. 3. Land separated faced,modt;st bashful. or apportioned: An estate, nes Shamefacedness. leas landed property. Chiefly used leaslice ShameShameless. in compounds. Der. sceran. lessly. lea.snesShamelessness. least Shamelessness, impu- Scearwa<S A tonsure, Th. L. dence. licShameful, asham- Sceat, sceatt, scaett, es ; /n. 1 . A portion, part, division,corner, ed of) base, disgraceful. lim region. 2. A portion ofrnetal, The private member. ung a definite quantity or piece Shame, confusion. Sceamul a bench, v. scamel. of metal in an uncoined state, about the fourth part of a Sceamung Confusion, L. pening, or '2^d., for 240 peScean shone ; p. of scinan. ningas were equal to 960 Sceanca, sceonca, sconca The sceatas. In Mercia a sceat was shank, leg, v. scanca. not quite equal to a pening, Sceand shame. lie immodest, for 240 peningas were equal leivd. nys shame, v. seeond. to 250 sceatas. Th. gl. PerSceap,sc8ep,sceop,sc^p, es;w. A haps the sceat was the smaller sheep. ^tere A sheep's body penny, a little less than the vaor carcase, Th. L. blset The bleating of sheejy. lue of the present English penfald A ny. The sceat and scylling sheep-fold. heord A flock of sheep. seem to have been the money heorden Sheepfolds ? mapalia, L. hyrde A shepof the Saxons in Pagan times, before the Roman and French herd. ig, e ;/. The sheep isecclesiastics had taught them land, Sheppy Island, Kent,S. the art of coining. 3. Money, loca A sheep-fold, S. Sceap, e ; f? Pudendum, L. v. price, gain, tribute, interest, gescapa. a gift, treasure. 4.That which Sceapan to form, v. scapan. is valuable as a covering ; covering, garment, clothing, Sceapennys, se;/. A creation, Der. Sceat, sctett, sheet. forming, S. Der. scapan. grund-, man-, sundor-, woSceap-heorden Magalia, L. Sceapian, ic sceapige ; p. ode ; ruld-, wsestm- : Gif-sceat a present: orsceattinga: sceata: pp. od To form, create^ v. sceat-line : scyte. scapan. Sceap-ig, v. sceap, Der. Sceat shot ; p. of sceotan. Scejy, e;f. A share of a plough, Sceata, an ; m. A skirt, lap, the lower part of a sail, Le. An. Scear a division, v. scearu. Sceat-codd A money-bag. Sceat-line The lower sail line. Scear sheared, p. ofsceran. Sceard, es ; n. A sheard, divi- Scea^ a sheath, v. scaeS. Sceata, sca^a, an; m. 1. A robsion, remnant, fragment.
,

Sceawian, -wigan, -wigoan ; sceawige ; p. ode; pp. od

To
to

look, see, look at, consider

2.

regard.

To

look out, vieWy

seek, search.

fore-, be-,eft-, fore-.

Der. JEi Sceaw-

stow A show-place, a theatre.

ung A

spectacle, sight, be-

holding , regarding , consideration, contemplation, excuse. Sceb a scab, v. sceabb.

Scecel, V. sceacel.

Seed a shade, v. sceado. Scedan To shed, L.

Sceft

Scede-land Divided-land, K. A shaft. nyt Shaft or

arrow

service, v. sceaft.

Sceg<S, sceig^, sceh^, scaegS, light swift ship. e ; y.

-man A shipman,

sailor, pi-

rate. Seel, scell, scyll, sciel, e shell, rind^ a cavity.

f.
;

fisc

Shell-fish. Der.Wsel-: scale. Seel A sea urchin, S. Seel distinguished, v. scylan. Sceld a fault, v. scyld. Sceld a shield, v. scyld. Scel-ege, v. sceol-eage.
Scell

shell, v. seel.

Scelle Concisum, L. Scelling a shilling, v. scill. Sceltiferas, -ueras Celtiberi, L,

Scemigan, v. sceamian. Seen Sheen, beautiful. An. Scenan to break, v. sczenan. Scene, scaenc, es m.\. Drink,
;

draught. 2. What holds the Der. Meodrink, a cup, pot. Scenc-an, scencdu-,wine-. ean ; p. scencte, we scencton

Shreaded? separated, scattered, Ex. Der. sceran. Sceare, an ;y. A cutting instrument, shears, scissors.

To skink, to pour out, to give drink. ful A cup full, v. scanca. miscreant. 2. An enemy, adversary, a rebel, man, an as- Scencel, scencen Acrum, ruber, thief, plunderer, wretch,

sassin.

Der.

A'ttor-, dol-,

trurn, L.

Sceare, v. scearu. feond-, gilp-, gu-, hearm-, Scear-ecge An actress; mima,Z. hel-, leod-, lyft-, man-, see-, Scearf-an To carve in pieces. syn-, )3e6d-, uht-, wom'd A fragment. scte<S<5ig : unscaetSSig, -nes uug^l gnawing, biting, S. sc8e<5Xe. Scearn, scaern, seem, sciern,e8; SceatSan, sceamian, To steal, fifel A beetle. spoil, hurt, injure, L. n. Dung. -wibba^ sham-bug, beetle. 3cea<5e, a nail, C. v. 9cce5|je. 193 Scearp. 1. Acute, sharp, point'

Scendan;

p. de To confound, shame, shend, reproach, revile, spurn, S. L. Scendnys, se;/. Disgrace, Infa-

my, S.
Scene bright, v. seine. Scennan To cover the legs with armour, Le.
I

SCE
Scco, 9c6 ; pi. sceos, fic6s, gcscy
scon, sceon
Sccota, an
;

SCE
m. A shooting or

SCI
put
in.

deed. darting fish, trout. enis, -nys Hurt, insccona; in. A jury. shoe. Der. Hand-: gcscy: Sceotan, scotian, scitan, ic scGote, ])\i sc^'tst, be scyt, Sce<S^an to injure, v. sceSan. Sceosce6ian,gescc6d,ix;r-. we sceute, sceotaX ; p. ic, he Sce<5<5e Loss, S. L. ian ; scco-, -naegel, -)3wang, Scett gain, gift, v. sceat. sceat, J7U scute, we scuton -wyrliTa, v.alph. order.

g.

8cL'i-da^d A

ivlcked

Sceo-burh

g.

-burge

d.

-by-

sub.

ic,

Jju,

he,

sceote,

we

rig ;/. Sout lishoehury, Essex Sceoc shook, p. scacan.

Sceocca Satan. ^\\(\. Devil tribute or rcorshlj), v. scuccu. Sceod, scod shod, v. sce61an. Sceod divided, v. sceadan. Sce6fan to shove, v. scufan. scite gesceot, gescot, scot, Sceofl a shovel, v. scofl. sc6scotian sele-, -spere Sceog a shoe, S. v. sceo. tung scite-finger. scytta-. Sceoh Askew, perverse. n:6d Sceotend, es ; m. A shooter, an Perverse of viind, Ex. archer. Sceotung, scotung, Sceoian; ic sceoge ; p. ode; e; f. Shooting, a dart. pp. 6d To shoe, put on shoes. SceoSe A nail, R, v. scse^f^e. Sceolan, -on shall, v. sceal. Sce6-}3wang A shoe thong or tie. Sceold a shield, v. sc;y^ld.

sceoton ; pp. scoien. 1. To shoot, dart, cast, extend. 2, To shoot, rush, carry out, transfer, send forth, expend, pay. Der. A-, be-, of-, on-, o<S-, ut- : scitan: sceotend scittels : utscitel sceota

Scettels a bar, v. scyttel. Scewian to look at, v. sceawian.

hill, S. scyld-wite. Schrewlng crying out, S. Scia, scice, sciu Legs, C. R. Sciccing cap, S.

Scevvung

high
v.

Scheld-wite,

Scicels, es;

Scid Scid

m. A cloak, Apl. A chariot, S. A billet of luood. weall

A ivall made with billets of wood. Scield a shield, v. sc^ld. Sciell a scale, shell, v. seel. Sciene, sceone; adj. Shining^
clear, neat, fair, beautiful. Scienes, v. scynes.

Sceolde, sceole, v. sceal. Sceole, V. sceolii. Seed -cage, sceol-eged Squinteyed, goggle-eyed, S. Sceol-truma A great company.

Sceottas Scots,

v.

Scottas.

Scep-scere Sheep-shearing. Seer a plough-share, v. scear. Sceran he scyr^ ; p.scaer, scear; 1. To pp. scoren, gcscoren. shear, shave, gnaio, cut off. blewung Discredisgrace. 2. To share, divide, rive, part, ignominy, S. bus A dit, grant. 3. To appoint, orlie Disgraceful, brothel. dain, order, allot, decree. lice Disfilthy, vile, unjust. bescyDer. Gescyrian licnys gracefully, vilely. ran scear, scyr, scir, sceuru, Disgrace, nakedness. e; /. folc-, gu^-, hearm-, Sceone beautiful, v. seine. inwit-, leudsceare, an ; /. Sceop made; p. o/scyppan. scissors scear a scearwaS Sceop poet, v. scop, Z)er. ploughshare: Sceard.hea^o-: Sceop sheep, v. sceap, Der. Sceort, scort, -ian, -lie, -lice, Sceop-beorden, v. sceap, Der. -nes, -scip scirtan ScreaSceoppa, an ; m. A treasury. dian, a-, ofa- scrud, beado-, Sceoppan To form, v. sceppan, oferscrj'^dan, un-, ymbfor-sceoppan. Scearp,nn-, -seax: scyrpan,a-. Sce6ppend, sclppend, sceppend Scer-geat,es ; ?i. Sarrat, HertCreator, v. scyppend. fordshire. Sceor a shoiuer, G. v. scur. Sceorf, scnrf, es ; 7n ? Scurf, Scerian to divide, v. scyrian. Scer-icge, v. scearecge. thin dry scabs. Scern dung, v. seearn. Sceorfian To gnaio, bite, S. Scerpan 7'o spill, pour out. Sceorian To shave, scrape, L. Sceorp, es ; w. 1 Clothing, ha- Scerped sharpened, v. scyrpan. bit, apparel. 2. A loose gar- Scerp-ssex A razor, S. ment, a scarf, sash. 3. A Scer-seux A razor, Le. Der. GiicS-, Scet shot ; p. o/ sceotan. girdle, vest, Scete, a sheet, v. scyte. hilde-: gescirpla scirpan. Sceor-stan, es ; 7n. Sherston, Scete, a fold, bosom, v. sceat. Scetelas a bolt, v. scyttel. Wilts. Sceort short. ian, -lie, -lice, SceS a sheath, v. scse<S. Sce^ a light vessel, v. sceg^. -nes, V. scoi't, Z>er. Sceran, sceiSSan 1. To injure, Sceort-scip A short ship, L. hurt, harm, rob, destroy, to Sce<J3, V. sceo, do scath. 2. To suggest, to Sceot Preparcdffit, L.

Sceolu a school, v. scolu. Sceome of shame, v. sceamu. Sceomian, -igan, v. sceamian. Sceon, sceona, v. sceo. Sce6-na3gel A shoe or hobnail. Sceonc a shank, L. v. sceauca. Sceond, sceand, scond, e ; /. Shame, modesty, blushing,

Sceo-wyrhta A shoe-maker. Seieno Beauty. Seep a sheep, v. sceap. Scieran to shear, v. sceran. Seep, sciop^ skip, basket, tub,L. Sciern dung, v. seearn. Scepen-steall A sheep-stall. Scier-seax A pair of shears, S. Scep-hyi'de A shepherd, L. Scife,seyfe. \.A precipice, preScepian to create,
v.

sceapian.

Sceppan to form, v. scyppan. Sceppend Creator, v. scyppend.

cipitation, rashness. 2. Provocation, persuasioti, excite-

ment.
Sciftan to order, v. scyftan. Scild a shield, v. scyld, Der. Scilde protected, v. scyldan. Scildig guilty, v. scyldig. Scile, -on should, ought,\. sceal. Scilhrung A iceighing, S. Scill, scilling, scylling, es; m. 1 A shilling, a piece or quantity

of uncoined silver, which,

rohen coined, would make five of the larger pennies, each of which was about 2^ pence, and twelve of the smaller, each of which icas about the value of our present penny. 2. A shekel. 3. A piece of silver money. rim Shilling number, numbering or reck-

oning shillings. Scima, an ; m. A brightness,

brilliancy, splendour, glitter-

ing. Q.n,

ian. 1. To glitter, shine. 2. To be dazzled, tj be 2veak-eyed.

v. scina.

Scin The skin, L. Scin the shin, Le.

Scin, es
;

n?

vision,

phan-

tom, appearance, demon, K. a, an ; m. Shine, appearance, Le. ci'seft The art of snaking false appearances or apparitions, magic, delusion. creeftig Skilful in magic. -crsjeftiga A magician. ged-

wola^n appearance deceiver, a magician. h6vv A shining

form, a spirit. \kc

An

ap-

19-1

SCI
parition, ghost, spirit, magic, an idol? S. L. lica A maliggend gician, conjurer. One influenced by magic ? Der. scinan. Selna, an ; m. The shin, shin Scin-baii llie shin hone. hose Shin-hose, hoots, bone. S.

scr
A

SCO

ship's rower, sailor. rowend A ship roiver, sailor.

-setel

rowing seat. Ship

ra

The ship or pole

toll

-tearo

ger Rack, near the Fiord of Christiania. tar, tar.^-X.o\\ Sclrpan ; p. ede; pp. ed To
star.

steor

ing, Skcrin, or Skeen. on the' coast of Norway, in the Sha-

Scinan, he sciniS, scine<S ; p. scan, sccan, we scinon pp. scinen I'o shine, glitter, appear. Der. A-, geond-,
;

ymb-:

scin,-a,-cr8eft,-crJEft-

ig,-cr8eftiga,-gedwola, -hiw, -lac, -laeca, -liggend : seine, scima scinne, aelf-, wlitescone, sceone. Seine, scinne Splendour, heau: :
.

ty, vision,

Seine, scone, sceone Le. Ber. Splendid, beautiful.

a phantom,

spirit,

scinan. Scinefrian

To

glitter, L.

Scinendlic Clear, bright, L. Seines Light, brightness, C. m. Splendour, Scipp a ship, v. scip, Der. Scinna, an ; Scipp-an to create. end the beauty, v. scin, scinan. Creator, v. scyppend, scypScinne beauty, v. seine. pan, Der. Scinu, V. seine. Scir; def. se scira ; seo, j^set Scio Hence; Viinc, Cd. scire; adj. Sheer, pure, clear, Scio a shoe, K. v. sceo. white, bright, glorious. ScirScioldon should, v. sceal. ham Bright covering, arSciop a vessel, tub, C. v. seep mour, K. metod Glorious Scip, scyp, es ; n. pi. scipu A

gird, clothe. Der. sceorp. or dues. werod A wis Scir-seax A razor. ship army, naval force. Shipwise, as a ship. wy rhta Scirtan ; p. ede ; pp. ed 2'o shorten. Der. scort. A ship Wright. Scip-jetere, es ; 7n. A sheep's Scitan Cacare, S. body or carcase, Th. L. v. Scitan to shoot, Le. v. sceotan. Scite A sheet of a bed, Le. sceap. Scite-flnger The shooting or Scipan to create, v. scyppan. -scipe, -scype, es; in. As the forefinger, v. sceotan. termination of nouns, it is Scitel An arrow, a dart, Le. finger Tlie arrow or forealways masculine, and denotes Form, condition, state, finger. office, dignity. Freond-scipo Sci^^eas, Sci^cSie Scythians. Frieyid^hip. WeorS- scipe SciS^ia, SeiSSiu, Sci^Sige, Sci^cSie Scythia. Worship ; as Driht - scipe Lordship, the office or dig- Scitole Astringent, S. nity of a lord. Ealdor-scipe Scitta A flux, S. L. Eldership, supremacy, the Scittan To lock, shut up, S. dignity of an elder. Der. Scittels A bar, bolt, Le. Scittisc Scottish, L. scapan. Scipcn a stall, shed, v. scypen. Sclawen/br slagen Slain.

Ship

ship, boat.
-fast

crasftShlp-craft, navigation. ere A sailor.

A
boat.

creator.

wered

Sco The piles, L. Scojscos, V. sceo. Scobl a shovel, v. scoil. Sc6c shook, p. of scacan. Scocca the devil, v. scucca. Scod shod, V. sceoian. Scod gescod , scodon, un, Overwhelmed, ruined, afflicted,
,

injured, Th.
v.

Ex.

faring, a ships deck.

'^co? Dust shavings, G. ; /. also, scire, an share, shire, county, Scofen shoved, v. scufan. f. \. province, district. foriSung A going forth, or 2. Tiie Scofl, steofl shovel, S. superintendence of a share, Scoh a shoe, v. sceo. provision of a ship. fyrd A hence Superintendence, stew- Scolde, on should, v. sceal. ship or naval force, a fleet. ardshipt, care, charge, busi- Scolere, es; m. Fyrding, fyrdung A ship or scholar, S. nav:dcxpeditio7i.iyv^ning ness. Der. sceran. Scir-an Scolimbos A7i artichoke, S. To shear, cut off, to divide, Scol-moegistre naval force. gebroc A schoolmaster, gefar ship part, allot, appoint. shipwreck. bisS. ceop Bishop of the province, Scol-man journey, a voyage. get a we scholar, L, gemot A Scolu, sceolu, scalu, e ; f. \. A Ship apparatus. hamere see or diocess. shire meeting, a court of the helm or director. band, company, shoal. 2. A shijj's -here shire ivhich was held twice a ship army, a navy. school. Der. gescola.v.sceal. -hlaeder ship's ladder. year. gerefa^ governor of a Scorn-leas, scomu, v. sceamu. shire, shire-reeve, sheriff; any Scon, V. sceo. -hlsest ship's burdeji or hlaford A shiji's one supe7'i7it ending ; hence, Sconca a, shank, v. sceanea. freight. a governor, steioard. lord, the captain, pilot ? mee- Scotid disgrace, v. second. -ian ; p. ode ; pp. od \. To lum Divided into parts, con- Scone beautiful, v. seine. ship, to go on board a ship. mail who Sconeg Skaane or Sconey, the fusedly. msinn 2. To fit out, to sail, K. superintends, shire-man, promost southern part of Swe-incle little ship, a skiff, vincial, an overseer, goverden. boat. lad ship's ivay. nor, provost, a bailiff of a Scoom-hylti Shrubs, S. -lie Naval. lidend, liSend hundred. wita^ shire coun- ^Qop formed, v. scapan. ship sailing, voyage, sailsellor, a member of the county Scop, sceop, es; 7n. 1. fornix navy. licSend or? Z. ii<5 court. 2. A poet, miner, maker. A voyage, r. -lidend. moerls Scire burne, an ; /. Shirbwme, Der. EalaScop*' strel. A ship rope, a cable. mann Dorsetshire. cra3ft Tlie art of poetry. A ship man, a sailor. rap Scirfe-mus rat, field mouse. -gereord Poetic language, A ship 7'ope, cable. ruSer A Scirian to grant, v. sceran. poetry. leocS Poetic vtrse roSere Sciringes heal llie port ofSkirship' s oar or rudder. poetry. Der. scapan,

farend A ship voyage. flor A

flol

sweet, K. werod or glorious host, K.

Scir, scyr, e

Brightly Scoe a shoe,

sceo. bright Scoere, es ; m. yl shoeinaher, S, 8c6? shaved, p. o/ scafan.

,

A navy, L.

A
:

J90

O 3


SCR

, ; :

'

SCR
j

Fcop StirpSf L.
Scor A score, L. Scora A Mud of upper gartnent made of hair, S. Scordea Water-germander, S. Score, an ; f? The shores S. Scorcn sliorne, v. sceran. Scorian To perish, S. Scorp Garment, v. seeorp.

waen A chariot of

state.

SCY
pp. scryded, gescr^d To put
on, clothe.

-wisa A charioteer, Scridan to clothe, v. scrydan. Scride-finnas ; pi. m. The inhabitants of Bothnia between the Angermann and 2'ornea.

Der. scerau.
;

Scry ft confession, v. scrift. Scry pan To scrape, Le. Scry San to wander, v.scritSan.
Scrytta, an m. phrodite, Le.

An

herma-

An.
Scridole Scrifan

Wandering about

gard, L. ian To Scort, sceort Short. shorten, ing A shortening, Scrifan; p. gescraf; pp. gescrifen,gescryfen l.Toshrive, abridgement. \icShort, moto receive confession. 2. To vientary. lice Shortly, comappoint, enjoin or impose pependiously. nys Shortness. nance. 3. To impose, enjoin, scip A short or small ship. assign, give sentence, to puBer. sceran. nish. Der. Ge-, fur- ; scrift. Scos shoes, V. sceo. Scot Shot, payment, S. freoh Scrift, es; m. 1. That which is enjoined, a shrift, confession. Scot or payment free, S. 2. A person receiving confesSc6t, gescot, es ; n. An arrow, sion, a confessor. buc dart. spere shooting shrift-book, a confessional. spear, an arrow. ung A -scir shooting, v. gesce6t. shrift shire, share or Der. division, a parish. sprzec A sceotan. Scoten shot, v. sceotan. confessional speech, a confession, Sc6tian,jt?. ode To shoot ivith confession, G. an arroio, to cast a dart or Scrift, e; f. Scrimbre A gladiator, S. javelin, to rush, v. sceotan. Scrimman 2'o dry, loither, L. Scot-land Scotland, Ireland Serin, es; n.l.A shrine, casket, Scotia, Hiberiiia. Scottas, Sceottas, a; pi. m. chest. 2. A purse, bag. Scrincan, p. scranc, we scrunThe Scots, Irish. con j9/?. scruncen To shrink, Scotn pi. of scot. Scotung, V. scot. wither. Scradung, e ; /. Shredding, S. Scripen, scripeiide Sharp, C. Scraeb A pitch-fork, reaping- ScTit clothed, v. scryden. ScriiS,es ; m.l, A going, course, hook, or scythe, S. Scraef, g. es ; pi. scrafu ; 9'. a revolution. 2. A litter, sedan chair. ScriSan; p. scia<S, d. um. n. A den, cave, layer. we scridon ; pp. scriden To Scrsepe^/t#, S. v. gescrape. Scrcette, an ; f. A harlot, Le. wander, go, stray, depart, Scral A noise, cry, Th. Ex. roll, revolve. Scri<5ol, -ul Scra^ penetrated, v. scri<San. Wandering, unsteady, L. Screade, an ; /? A shred, leaf. Scritta An hermaphrodite, L.

To

Scua, an ; m. ^ shade, shadow. , S. care, care for, reDer. sceado.

Scucca, 8ceocca,scocca, an m. Satan, the devil. gild Devil worship. Scufan, sceofan ; he scyf^ ; p, seeaf, we scufon ; pp. scofea

To

shove, thrust, cast, cast

down, eject, remove, put. Der. A-, set-, be-, tit-: sceaf.
Sculan, V. sculon. Sculde, V. sceolde. Sculder, sculdor;

gr. sculdre j shoulder. -hrsegelvl shoulder garment, weorc Shoulder pain. Scule ought, v. sceal.

/;

es

Scul-eaged Scowl-eyed, S. Sculon should, v. sceal. Scul-jjeta An enactor of a fine, a criminal judge, S.

Scan for scan, v. scinan. Scunian ; p. ode ; pp, od To shut), avoid. Der. A-, on-

ascun-iendiic, -ung. Scunnung, c ; J'. What is to be

shunned, an abomination, L.
Scur, es in. 1. A shoioer of rain, a storm, tempest. 2. A
;

Sfiotver

Der. Hsegl-, isern-, fight. regen-. Scur-beorg shoioer defence, a defence against

of arrows,

battle,

p. ode ; pp. Scriwan To hear confession, ; od To shred, cut, hollow, scrifan. jnerce, prune, lop. seax A Scrob, scrobb A shrub, L. shredding - knife. burge; ung A Scrobbes burh byrig ; f. Shrewsbury. shredding, also a shred, frag-

Scread-ian

a shower of arrows, a rampart, battlement. boga A rainbow. sceado A shower shade, shelter.

v.

Scur, V. scurum. Scurf scur/*, v. sceorf. Scuffed Scabby, S.

<jr.

d.

Scurum With
Scute given,

scouring, An.

v. sceotan.

shred- Scrobbes burh-scir, Scrob-3Cir, Scutel, scuttel 1. A scuttle, e ; /. Shropshire. platter, charger. 2. A moScrobsjEte ; g. sl: d. um : pi. ment, S. L. m. The inhabitants of Shrop- Scuton, shot, V. sceotan. shire. Scuwa a shade, v. scua. Scroepe Fit, convenient. Scyan To suggest, excite,prompt, Scremman To put a stumbling- Scriid, es; n. What is cut up, persuade. block, to hinder, S. q. hremA garment, clothing, shroud. Scyccels, scyccyls, es ; m. A man. land Clothing land, land cloak, mantle, L. Screnc-an To supplant, to place allotted for buying clothing. Scydan To overshadow, L. waru Dress, clothing. a stumbling-block before, to Scyde Darted, Th. Cd, hinder. ednes A supplant- Scrudnian To make scrutiny ^ to Scyeuang A shoe, S.' ing, V. gescrencean. search into, S. Scyf A barrel, tun, S. Sereopan To scrape, S. Scruft a den, v. scrsef. Scyfan To suggest, L, Screope-4 currycomb, a scraper Scrutnian To inquire into, An. Scyfe, V. scife. a scraping -knife, a razor, S. Scrybe A shrub, S. Scyfel, scyfl An inciter, S, Screowa A shrew mouse, S. Scrydan, scridan ; ic scride Scyft A division, S. Sere pan, To pine away. It. scrydde, \)(i scryddest, he Scyftan 1. To declare, order, Scric A thrush, throstle, S. scry t ; p. scrydde, gescrydde; appoint, divide. 2. To verge,
ding-iron. Screaf a den,\. scrsef. Screawa A shreiv mouse, S. Scredan to clothe, v. scrydan. Scref den, v. scrffif.

ment. ung-isen

Scj id, es

m.

litter, cfiariot,

196

decline, drive

away.

SCY
ScyfS shoves, v. scufan. Scyhte suggested, promptedf
scyan. Scyl A shell, v. scol. Scylan, en, on, v. scpal.
v.
,

SEA

SEA

Scylan

p. seel To distinguish, separate, divide, luithdraw,

;

discharge, S. Scylcen A young maid, Le. Scylcen Immodest, S. Scyld, e ; y*. "[.A binding obligation, debt. 2. Guilt, sin, crime. fiec Sinful auda-

city,

Th.

Cd.M\

be e; f. Guilt, fault, S. \g Owing, indebted, guilty, liable, deserving. ung, e ; /. A supposed guiltiness, accusation. Der,

guilt, sinful. guilty. gung,

gian

Full of

To

seeal.

Scyld,
2.

scild,
;

gescild,
7/1.
1
.

sceld,
shield,

sceold, es

ge; pp. ed To shield, protect, defend. Scyld-burh A shield, fence, or covering, An. end, -ere^ defender. freca A shield, warrior. hata One hated Scyte-rsese Skittish, running ssele^a Saltness; salsugo, L. Stan A salt-stone. headlong, S. for sin, a foe. hreocSa A buckler. nes A protection, ScytS, scye^, v. scyan. Seal-wudu Selwood, So7nerset. defence. truma A troop Scylan To injure, G. Seam, es j 7n. I. A seam, eight shield, an instrument to de- Scytst shootest, v. sceotan. bushels or a horse load, a load, fend besiegers from missiles, Scytta, an ; m. J shooter j arburden. 2. A supplying of weall A icall or defence S. cher, bowman, S. the lord loith beasts of burden. hyrden A seam burof shields. wiga A shield Scyt tan To lock up, S. warrior. wyrhta Tndker Scytte An archer, Ex, den, horse-load. ere, es ; wt, A pack-horse, mule. hors, Scyttel, tels, tyls, es; m. of shields. Scyldingas ; pi. m. The first lock, bar, bolt. es ; 71. A pack-horse, ian ; race of Danish kings. Scyt(Sia Scythia, S. p. ode ; pp. od To load. saScyldre, v. sculder. Scyttisc Scottish, L. A pack- saddle. Der, ri el Scyle should, v. sceal. Se, seo, Jjset; article and pron. seamian, syman. Scyle A difference, variety, disThese denote not only The, Seam, es; m. I. hem, seam, tinction, S. that, but also He, she, it, and joining, a cleft or chink to be Scyle-eged Squint-eyed, L, the relative Who, which. joined. 2. What is sewed up, Scylfan To leaver, L. Sefor is Is, be, v. wesan, but with one aperture left j Scylfe A shelf, Th. Cd. Se, sea the sea, v. sae. hence A purse, bag ? L. ere, ScyJfingas^ Scandinavian race. Sedc Sick, v. se6c. es; m. ^ seamer, tailor. esScylga Bocea, B. Seac sucked, v. sucan. tre, an ;/. A seamstress, Scyll a shell, v. seel. Seacsa A Saxon, v. Seaxa. Sean to see, B. v. seon. Scylling A shilling, v. scill. Sead A sack, bag, C. B. Seara, v.searo. Scylon should, v. sceal. Seada A disease, the consump- Sear- burh, Searo - burh ; g, Scylp A rock or cliff, Le. tion, S. L. -burge ; d. byrig ;/. Old SaScyl ung a difference, v. scyle. Sesero-gim A pearl, topaz, S. rum, Salisbury, Wiltshire, Scymrlan, v. scfma, Der. Seafian To sigh, B. Searian To sear, to dry up. Scyndan ; p. scynde To excite, Seagon seen, v. seon. Sear-mona^ Dry-month, June. to come together, L. Seah strained, v. seon, Searo ; g. searewes, searwes ; n, Scynde should revile, v. scen- Seah saio, p. of seon. 1. Equip^uent, iveapon, trapdan. Seaht reconciled, v. saht. ping, contrivance, machine, Scynde suggested, v. scyan. Seal, a seal, v. seol. 2. A trap, pitfall, treachery, Scyne clear, v. seine. Seal, a willoWf v. sealb. Der. Faeeu-, foer-, treason. Scyne a shin, L. v. scina. Seald a seat, v. seld. fyrd-, gii^-, inwit-, -wung: Scynes, scynnes, scynnys, se; Sealde, sealdon, v. syllan. searwian. syrwan, be-, fore-, un-. Searo-bend, e ; /. An f. A suggestion, temptation. Sealdnes, se ; /. Liberality. Scyp a ship, v. scip, Der. Sealf, e ; f. Salve, oint7nents. embroidered band. craeft A Scyp, es ; m. A joining, patch, Der. Dolh-, eag-, ear-, headeceitful art, strat ay e7n, skill, shred, part. fod', Iffice-, niu^-, sceado-, argu7nent. gejjrcec, es ; w ? -scype, -ship, v. -scipe. 197
refuge.

Scyl dan,
;

scyldan; p. de

wedx-, wen-. Scalf-box A Scypen, G) f. A stall, stable. salve box. cyn A kind of Scy ppan, sceppan, jo. sceop ; pp. herb salve, Le. Sweet marjosceapen gesceapen To mould, ram, S. ian ; p. ode ; jjp. make, form, unfold, develop, od To anoint, nourish, cheDer. scapan. ordain, give. rish. lacnung Curing by Scyppend, sceoppend, esj m. salve. ung Anointing. A former, creator. Sealh, e;f. A loillow, sallow, S. Scyr a tonsure, v. scearu. Sealm, es j m. A psalm. boc A Scyr, scy^re, v. scir, Der. psalm-book. cwide A psalmScyrian, scerian jo. ede, de; glievr saying, a psalm. pp. ed To divide, to bring to Psalm-music. ian ; p. ode a division, to arrange, allot shear, cut off, injure. Der. pp. od To play on an instrument, to play. 16f-4 psalm sceran. lofian To praise Scyrpan To sharpen^ refresh, of praise excite. in psalms. sang A psalmScyrt short, v. scort. song or singing. scop A Scyrtan, v. gescyrtan, scort. psalm-poet, a psalmist. ScyrS sheareth, v. sceran. -singan To sing psalms. Scyrtlng, v. scort, Der. -wyrhta A psalm-ioright, a psalmist. Scy t a part, money, v. sceat. Der. salletan. Scyt shoots, V. sceotan. Sealt, es ; n. Salt. Sealt adj. Scyte, scete, an; Salt, salacious. an To salt, A sheet. Scyte-finger A fore-finger used season. ere, es m. A Salter, in shooting, v. sceotan. maker of salt, ern A salt Scyte-heald Awry, sideways, pit, S. faet A salt-vat. headlong, L. -hi'is^ salt-house. leaf MoScytel^ moment ; momentum, mersc A salt zicia herba, S. testiculus, L. marsh. nes, se ;/. Saltness.

e ;

SEC
Solid treasure.
es
;

SEG
set
;

SEL
ing.

gim, gimm,

7/.

gems.

gim ni a, an

An ornament

Seccan-dun, e ; /. Seckington, Segen a net, L. v. segne. Segen, e; f. A tradition, sayWarwickshire. with

cious stone.

fully cruel. \vedhhenAe Having or hearing arms. lice A rtijicially mechanically. -net, es; n. A crafty or icar net. niS, es ; m. Unjust
,

m. A pre- Secce in battle, v. sec. grim Deceit- Secean to seek, v. secan.

Der. secgan.

A tear strife or contest. dart. ])?Lnc6\,-]}ox\Qo\Thinliing upon stratagem, artful, crafty. j^oncum Cunningly. ung Device, fraud.
pil
;

Searu searues, searwes, g. seavewes ; d. searue, searwe, searewe; w. v. searo. Searwe to a deceit, v. searu. Searvvian, sear wan, searian, serian, syrwan, syrvvian ; p. ede ; pp. ed I. To prepare, endeavour, strive, arm. 2. To lay snares, entrap, taJie. iSearwung, c; An amhush. Seater-dseg Saturday, S

ScacS boiled,
Sea/S, es
;

v. seocSan.

'nt.

What

boils

or

bubbles, a spring, fountain, well, pit, lake, gulph. Der. seocSan. Sea^a a disease, v. seada. Seaul, V. sawl.

Segg sedge. Mo. v. secg. Sec-full Warlike, S. v. saec. Seggan to say, v. secgan. Secg, es ; m. 1. Sedge, a reed, Segl a sail, veil, v. segel. 2. A spearman, war- Seglian to sail, v. segel, Der. cane. rior, soldier. Der. Homor-, Segling Sailing, S. hreod-. Secg-leac A sedge Segn a sign, v. segen. leek. scere A sedge shearer, Segne? A net, L. tige A Segnian ; p. ode To sign, hless, a grasshopper, S. sedgy place. weorc MiliV. senian. tary icorh. Segnung, e; f. A signing with Secg, es ; m. A speaker, man, the cross, a blessing, minismessenger, retainer. Der. tration, L. Der. segen. sacan, sacu. Segor The city Zoar. Secga of warriors, v. secg. Segst say est, v. segan. Secgan, seggan, Si3egan,s83cgan; Segun, V. seon. ic secge, ssege, |?usegst, ssegst, Seht, scehr, saht, e f. Friendsagast, he segS, sseg<5, we ship, peace. Seht ReconsecgaS ; p. ssede, segde.we szbciled, made at peace. ian ,p. don, sa;gdon ; imp. sege, saga ode To co7npose, settle, reconpi. secga^ pp. gesffed, ssgd, cile, V. saht. saed Tosay, speak, tell, relate, SehS, sec<S seeks, v. secan. teach. Seigl Scalpus, forsan pro scalDer. sacan, sacu. Secge Speech, Ex. mus scilicet naviculaita dicta, Secgean to tell, v. secgan. L. Secgen a saying, v. saegen. Seign a standard, v. segen. Secgend, es; m. A reporter, tel- Seim Seam, fat, L. ler, rehearser. Seintes Saiiites, in France. Sel, e',f: sele, es ; m. A seat, Secrse sick, L. v. sec. Sed, seed, C. an to seed, sow, dwelling,mansion,palace,hall.

Sea we JuicCy moisture,

paste, S.

glue,

C.

ere

sower.

laep, v.

dream
hall cup.
cle, tent.
sel.

sa;d,

Der.

gesceot A taberna-

Hall joy.

full

n. m. also Seax, Seding-line Opisfera, inter na; e; f. \. A knife. 2. A curved valia, L. sxvord,sioord, dagger. Der. Sedl a seat, B. v. setl. Nsegel-. Sedling An Ethiopiany L. Seaxa, Seacsa,an ; yn. A Saxon. Seeg The sea, S. Seaxe, Seacse ; g. -dL; d. -nm ; Seel tiine, C. v. s<e1.

Seax, sex,es

rzedeu A hall or wise coun scot A Hall tabernacle, R. secg A hall retainer. A hall thane or servant. weard A hall
rest
rest.

gyst A
\)egn

hall guest.

ac.
g.

-d',

pi. 7n.-~ also,

d.
;

-ena, -na;

-an ; ac. -an Saxons, a confederacy of na- Seft, soft Soft, mild, quiet. Good, excellent. tions on the Elbe and Eyder: Softly, quietly, easily, plea- Sel, szel ; sp. selost they emigrated from the conV. seel. santly. lie Soft, mild. nes

Qeaxan; Sefa, an m. Thought, mind, -um, -on, tellect. Der. In-, mod-. pi. m. The Sefr jL/wre, v. sifer.
;

in'

keeper, v. sal. Der. Sel a companion, v. gesell. Sel ; cmp. selra ; sp. selest; adj.
;

adv. Well,

-ung A sailing, navigation, subsequently received Apl. the name of Anglo-Saxons. Segen, segn ; g. segues; tZ. segne; Sec sick, V. seoc. m. A sign, standard, banrier, Sec, V. S0BC. Der. Heafod- gesegflag. Secan, secean, gesecan ; p. nan. Segen-berend, es ; ?n. sohte, geaohte A standard bearer. berende pp. gesoht 1 . To seek, approach, go to, Standard bearing. bora, an; look for. 2. To seek, enquire, m. A standard bearer. cynDer. scScn, ing A banner king, (iskfor.
tlers,

and settled in the South and West of Britain, from A.D. 491 to 527. The Saxons left on the Elbe and Eyder were denominated Eald-Seaxe, and those located in Britain were called East-, Middel-, SuS-, and West-Seaxe, names still recognised in the modern Essex, Middlesex, and Sussex. These Saxons, with the Angles, being the predominant settinent,

/. Avarice, Mo. Segan to say, v. secgan. Seg-brsed Plantain, S. Sege victory, v. sige. Segel, ssegel ; g. segles ; d. segle; n. m. A sail. bosm The bosom of a sail. gyrd, e ',f. The sail-yard. ian,^. ode, ede;
;

Softness. Seftenes, se

Sel time, v.

sael.

Selan,

Jju selest,

he seleS,
soil,

sel<S

to give, assign, v. syllan.

Selan; p. ede To
stain. Sel-cu<S

smear,
v.

for seld-cu^,

seld,

pp. od
-I

ad A sail going, sailing, navigation. rod A sail cross.

T'o

sail,

navigate.

Der. Seld ; cmp. or ; sp. ost ; adv. Seldom, unusually, rarely. an, on Seldom,rarely. cu<S Sel-

knoivn, selcouth, rare, ivonderful.\\\\v&nne,-\i'^onne, -nva-hs^oxwxeSeldomivhen, seldom. licSeldom. norSel-

dom

dom, L,
2.

syn Seldom, Le.

\.
:

Seld, seald, es;w.

A seat, chair.

royal seat, throne, paDer. Medu- geselda, lace.

in sal. Seldan, seldon, v. seld. Sele a hall, v. sel. Sele companio7i, v, gescll,
V. seltS

198


SEN
Selc a seal. v. seol. Selen, e; f. A gift, B. Selen given, v. selau, sjllan. Selenis, geselenis, se ;/. A giving, tradition, C. Seletiin Silton,YorKsliire.

S E

SER

en Silken, silkey. Sendnes,se;/. A sending, meswyrm A silkioorm. sage, mass, S.L. Sendon /or syndon, synd are. Seolf, -fa, -fe self, v. sylf. Seolfer, seolfor, sylfor ; g. scolSendiian To separate, Le. fres ; d. scolfi-e ; n. Silver. m. Mustard seed, Senepe, es -en Made of silver, silver. sccny seed, S. -faet A silver vessel hamSenian, segnian ; p. ode ; pp. Self.9e//, V. sylf, Der. men Covered with silver. od. 1. To mark, sign. 2. To Seliaii ; y. ede ; pp. ed To give, -hilta A silver hilt or hanmark as with a cross; and, as deliver, hestoio,Gm. v. syllan. dle. ing A. silvering, silver what was marked with across Sellan, to soil, v. selan. money. smi<S^ silver smith. Sella, an ; m. A giver. was blessed, hence to bless. Seolfren silver, v. seolfer. Sennar, Sennaar Shinar, L. Sella Better, K. Seolh a seal, v. seol. Sellan, ic sella, Jjii sellest, we Senne of sin. Mo. v. syn. Seolm a psalm, v. sealm. Senscipe Matrimony, Mo. sellaS to give, v. syllan. Seolocen silken, v. seolc. Sent /or synd are. Selle, an ; /. A gift. Seolua self, Cd. v. sylf. Sellic, sillic, syilic Worthy, wor- Senu a sineiv, v. slnu. thy of ohservation,ivoyiderful, Seo(seoa); g.d. ac. seon(seoan)j Seolure, seolfre, v. seolfer. pi. nm. d. ac.seon (seoan) ; g. Seom a sack, v. seam. stupendous, dreadful. e seona, seoena ; /. The sight Seoma A band, Gm.~ SeomiWonderfully. an, p. ode; /j^. od To be in Selmerige, &?e:\mex\ge All manof the eye, the pupil. Der. bands orfetters, to bind,stay, Seon, be-, for-, fore-, ge-, ner of salted flesh orfish,S.L. ofer-, on-, to-: forsewennes hinder, linger, restrain,load, Seines, se ;/. Tradition, R. oppress, suspend. Be. Gm. forsffiwenlic: gesawenliCjUn-: Selost best, v. sel. syn, sin, an-, woefer-: ge- Seon, ic seo jo.seah, we sugon Selra vi; selre f. n. Better, To strain, slle, Gm. v. sihan. syne, -lie gesih^. more excellent, v. sel. Seon of sight, v. seo. Sel^, Q;f. A seat, bench, dwel- Seo the sea, v. see. Seon are, v. wesan. Seo The, she, icho, v. se. ling, Le. ^eoHjicseo, j^usihst, he syh^, Seo be, v. wesan. SelS felicity, v. sael5. seS, seocS, see^ ; p. seah, \)\\. Seltra, an; m. 2'he bird called Seo 1 see, v. seon. sawe, he sawe,we sawon, seaSeobgend Sobbing, complaina bunting, S. gon,S8egon,segon; imp.^Qoh, ing, S. Selu, e; f. A hall, v. sel, syh ; pj). gesawen, gcsewen, Selust best, v. sel. Seoc, seae, sioc, sic def. se seoca; se6,)?8etse6ce 5ic^. gesegen To see, behold, look Sem a seam, bag, v. seam. upon, V. geseon. Sern Gopher ivood, An. Der. Deofel-, ellen-, feond-, feorh-, hea<So-, heort- ; sy- Seona^ a synod, v. sinot^. Sema, an ; m. One ivho unites, can, sycnung: syht, siiht, Seondan,seondon, syndon are, a reconciler, a judge, S. tit-. Seoc-e Disease, Le. shall be, v. wesan. Seraan to load, C. v. syman. Seondan to send, v. sendan. nes, se ;/. Sickness. Semati, jJ- ode ; pp. od To seem, appear, approve, compose, Seod, es ; m. A little sack, bag, Seono, seonow, q f. A sinew, scrip. cyst A little coffer. V. sinu. quiet, appease, arbitrate, meSeonod a synod, v. sino^. Seofa, seofan, -tig, v. seofon. diate, judge, L. Seono^ a synod, v. sin6<S. Semend, es ; m. A mediator, a Seofe, seofen, v. seofon. Seorred Seared, v. searian. Seofian to mourn, v. siofian. peacemaker, S. Semian To seem, appear, place? Seofon, seofan, seofen, siofon, Seoslig (susl tor7nent) Torsyfan, syfon Seven. ceorlamented, afflicted. V. seman. Semle always, v. simle. ealdorOne oftheseven magis- SeoSan, he sy<S; p. seacS, Jjii trates or governors that are sude we sudon ; pp. soden, Seranendlice By chance. feald, Semninga, semnunga, samninin like authority, S. gesoden To seeth, boil, agifealdga Immediately, suddenly. -fealdlic Sevenfold. tate, cook. Der. A-, ofa;

',

Sempigahani
Lincolnshire.

Sempringham,
v. saemra.

Semra worse,

foil,

loeek. Sen /or synd are, v. wesan. sitS Sen sin, Mo. syn. teo^a Seven- Seottan to set, v. settan. Seven times. Senade Signed, noted, S. teenth. tig With the prefix Seotu Pasture ground lohere Senap, Le. v. senepe. bund Seventy. tine, -tyne cattle are bred and fattenSenat, es ; m. Senate. Seventeen. ed, S. Senean j p. senate, pp. ed 1. To SeofotSa, seofe^a; seo, Jjaet seo- Seouanti, v. seofontig. sink,immerse. "J. To exhaust, fo^e The seventh. Seouen seven, v. seofon. consume, put out, quench. Seofung, siofung, e ;/. Sighing, Seouian to mourn, v. siofian. Der. sigan. sobbing, lamentation. SeoveSende Seventh, L. Bend for synd are. Seogen seen, v. seon. Seow sowed ; p. o/sawan. Sendan, ic sende, \)u sendest, Seohhe Colatorium, L. Seowian p. ede ; pp. ed To 6endst,sentst, he sent,sende^; Seol, siol, seolh, es ; m. A seal, seio, knit, net, v siwian. phoca. bse^ The seal's bath, Seox s'x, V. six. p. sende, we sendon pp.

In seven-folds. hiind Seven-hundred. leaf Settormentil. niht, A seven-night, a

lice

sea<5.

-iht

SeocSSa, -cSan, -Son Afterivards, then, when,\. si^San. Seotol a settle, v. setl.

eended.
cast,

1.

To
in.

send.

throw

Der.

2.

To
A;

the
ivay.

sea.

wa^u
199

A
7n.

seal's Serce

a shirt,

v. syrce.

Ser-cliiiS

sear cloth.

for-, ina-, on-,

Seolc, seoloc, sole, esj

\

Silk.

Sere-munaS

dry

months

Senderlic Separate, Lc.

sear-m6natS.

SET
Serewung device,
Serfis,
v. searo.

SIC
Settan
test,
j

SIF
fletst, set-

ic sette,

\}\x

e;f. Service, duty, An Sergeaunt A sergeant, L. Serian p. ede ; pp. ed To make

;

he sette; p. sette; imp. sete ; pp. geset. 1 To cause Sicel,

.

sigh, sob, groan. sigh, sob, groan.

sicol,

ung
sickle.

e; f.

to sit, to set, place, appoint,

-wyrtThe herb Sickle ivort,S.

Sicerian To soak, sink in. Sich A furrow, gutter, watercourse, S.

neat, set in order, to plan, deliberately . searwian, seam. Sermende Sarmatla, the mo-

dern Livonia, Esthonia, and part of Lithuania. Serian To commit adultery, S. Seruiende Serving, L. Serwan treacheries, v. seam. BieTw'ian to con'ipire,\. syrwan.
Ses, e

Sesse

;f?

rock, stone,

K.
m.

settle, seat,

Gm.

Sessian To settle, K. Sester, sspster ; g. sestres;

\
.

sester,

a wine or water

measure containing fifteen pints ; used also for grain, a

firkin. 2.

bath,

a Hebrew

measure. 3. A pitcher. 4. A measure. 5. A Hebrew measure about 18 quarts, S.L. Set On that account, R. Set A setting, JR. Seta an inhabitant, v. Sffita. Sete Plainly, R. Sete set ; imp. of settan.
Setel a seat, v. setl. Seten, e ;/. stock, seal, Tk. L.

Seten set; pp. of s'lttan. Seten a plant, v. setin.

Setere, es;

m. A

setter,

trea-

cherous person, C. Se-J^a/br sej^e.

Se^an,se^ian,gese^an; jt?.de; pp. ed I. To affirm, confirm, testify, prove, show. 2. To shoio by speaking, to utter,
say, speak.
Sejje, so pe he

who.
v. setl.

Se^e

ivill

require, v. se^an.

SecSel, se^l

a sent, R.

Se^-rsDgel, v. set-rsegl.

Sid ; def. se sida ; seo, )?a5t slttan. side; sp. sidest \. Ample, Settend,es; m. A setter, disspacious, broad, great, vast. poser. 2. Various, diverse. Sid-e Settere a thief, C. v. setere. Widely, far. fietSmed Wide Settl a seat, v. setel, setl. fathomed or bosomed. feax Settl-reogl, v. set-ra3gel. Dishevelled hair. feaxed Settnes tradition, R. v. setnis. Long haired. Setung, e ; /. treachery, S. Side Modesty. ~iyi\\ Modest, Setynes, se ',f. A sitting down, fulnes bashful Modesty, S. bashfulness. Der. sidu. Sew solved; p. of. sawan. Side, an ; /. Silk. en Silken, Sew the sea, v. saew. made of silk. wyrm.4 silkSewsere, sewere, es ; m, seer, worm. a wise man. Side loidely, v. sid. Sewon to understand, v. se6n. Side, an; f. A sidekd\ Sewte, sewde Shewed, taught, side disease, pain in the Gm.K. side. an of a side. reaf Sex six,R., Der. v. six, Der. Side clothing, a cloak. sar Sex a knife, v. seax. A side sore or disease. wah Sex-land Saxony, Ch. 1106. side wall. weorc A side Sexna of the Saxons, v. seaxe. pain* Si be, may he, v. sy. Sidelice Aptly, according to Siaro deceit, v. earo. custom. Sib ; g. d. ac. sibbe ; / 1 Peace. Siden silken, v. side. 'H. Concord, agreement, adopSidesta the ividest, v. sid. tion. 3. Alliance, companion- Sido a custom, v. sidu. ship, relation. Der. Gesib, Sidu, sido ; g. d.a; ac. u ; pi. -lie, -sum, -sumian. Sibnm. ac. a; g.a, ena ; d. um ; 8e}?ellng related thane. m. A custom, manner, part, -bian ; p. ede; pp. edTomake duty. peace, pacify, compose. bo Sie victory, v. sige. Relations, C. fa^c Degree Sie be, shall be, v. sy". of relationship, consanguini- Sie the sea, v. sse.

plant, settle, populate. 2. To settle, appease. 3. To set, set in order, to arrange, compose. 4. To possess, own. Often used tiiith prepositions, as, Settan beforan To set hefore: settan ofer, on, uppan set over, on, upon, S^c. Der.

Sich Behold, look, L. Siclian To be sick, L.

Sicol a sickle, v. sicel.

Sicomor

sycamore.

Se^^an

since, v. siS^an.
;/.

Se^ung, e

Attestation, con-

firming. Setin A shoot

cfa vine, S. Setl, setel, gesetl, es ; n. }. settle, seat, bench, stool. 2.

setting. 3.

A A

The part on which

the body rests in sitting, podex, L. Setl- an To take

seat, to settle.

to

ting, course, road. ung, e;

gang A going a seat, a setting. gangan To go to setting. rad A set-

f. Setting, settling, placing.

Setmuncg J. mutiny, B.

Setnere, es; in. A seditious person, revolt er, C, Setnis, settnes, se ; /. tradition, C. Setnuncg, setnung, e ;/. Sedi- Sic sick, V. seoc. tion, mutiny, R. Sican To sigh, and in DerbySetol a seat, v. setl. shire to sike, V. sycan. tan To Set-rsegl Tapestry, carpet, L. Siccet A sigh, groan.

pearance. Der. Heafod-. Sien are, be, v. synd. bed"] Siende/i?r si be. Sienderlice, v. synderlice. Siendon, syndon, synd are. Sient are, v. synd. Sieran ; p. ede. To lie in wait love. for, to lay snares for, to plot, to conspire, L. Siew the sea, v. sae. -sumnes Peacefulness, tran- Siex six, v. six. quillity, concord, Siex a sword, v. seax. Sibi A sieve, S. Sife, syfe, A sieve, L. Sifer^wre, v. syfer, Der, Sibun seven, v. seofon. Sife^a bran, v. siofotSa. Sic a furrow, v. sich.
Sifian

gebyrd Kindred, birth. gedryht A kindred band. gemaeg Family relation, kinsman. gemsene Bound by relationship or peace. -lac A peace offering, sacrament. leger [leger a Incest. ling A relation, a kinsman or woman. luf The love or affection of kindred, r^den Consanguinity. scipe Relationship. sum peace loving Paceable, -suudicePeaceably, quietly
ty.

Sielf salve, v. sealf.

Siel-heai'wa, v. slgel, Der. Sierale always, v. simle. Sien, e ; f. Vision, sight, ap-

To

rejoice,

L.

Siflia/oorf, V. syflia.

Sifr softer, v.

sit'er.

200

Siftan To sift, S. Sife Tares, C\


SIG

SIN
fende Ahvays Turning, cirigian, -nicular, round. gian Tomarry,C. n'lhi All raeden Wednight, always. scipe 1. A continued lock.

Sig he^ am, v. wesan. Signys, se ; f. J)escent, C. Sigan ; ic sijie, he sih^S; j. Sigor, Segor The city Zoar. eah, we sigon j pp. sigen. 1. Sigor, es ; m. Victory, v. sige, To fall, incline, sink down, Der.
to set. 2. To fail, be de- Sigor, Victorious, ficient as in tnoiature hence Sigora, an ; vti. to be thirsty, dry. Der.iie-: V. sige, Der.

K.
conqueror,

besegan sencan, be-, v. sihan, G. Sig-beag acrown of victory, v. sige, Der.

:

Sigrian, v. sige,
Sigyl, V. sigel.

Der.

Sigsonte Sesama, L.

state,wedlock. 2. Carualconnexion,lust .sviplic Belongsnajd ing to ivedlock. jjyrcontinued tearing.

Sige, sege, es

Sihan, ic sihe ; p. sah, we sicircle, hon, sigon, seowon ; pp. sies ; m. Victory, triumph, hen, sigen, seowen. 1. To crown. Der. Wig-: gesigetinued luxury, impurity. strain,Jilt er,sile. 2. Tofloio faest, -an. Sige-beacen A down, to descend. Der. Si- Sin be, are, v. syn. sign of victory, trophy. gan, be-, ge-, on- : sige, ni- Sin sight, v. syn. -beah A croiim of victory. 5er- szegan. v. sigan. Le. Sin, sinn ; g. m. n. es ; f. re. -beorht Triumphantly or Sihgen, v. sigen. His, his own, her, its ; suus,
;

7n. also, sigor,

%\.ende Ahcays thirsting. -tredende Round, H. trena sort of del Ever a shield, L. wraennes Con-

gloriously

bright.

Trumpet of victory. ten Lord of victory.

byme drih eadig

Victory blessedyfortunate in

reaf^ triumphal robe. -rian To triumph, conquer. Victorious. rice A conquered realm. rof Triumphant. sceorp A martial jjeod A conquering nation. A victorious host. tiber, A triumphant torht Famous in victory. waepen Weapon of victory, wang
ric vest.
}?reat

victory. fest Fast victory, victorious. folc Victorious people. gefeoht fought victory, victorious contest. hr6^ Victory cruelty, exultation of victory hre^\(i Exulting in victory. lean Reioard of victory, a chap- Sillan to give, v. syllan. let, crown. leas Without Sillende Zealand, L. victory, triumphless. lie Sillic Seldom, v. seld. Like a victory. meceSword Sillic wonderful, v. sellic. of victory. ra-4 conqueror. Silomon Sulmo,An.

A
.

sua, suum. Sin a sinews, v. sinu. Sil-ceaster, Sel-ceaster, [sel Sina, Sinai, Synai Sinai, best, ceaster ci^y] Silchester, Sina^ a synod, v. sinoS. Sine, es ; w. 1. A collection, Hants, L. Silde-deor The goddess of war, heap, gain, treasure, riches. Bellona, S. 2, What constitutes riches, Silende Feasting, i. the metal itself. Silver. Silf^e?/, V. sylf. Der, Gled. Sinca baldor Silfer silver, v. seolfer. Prince of treasures. SincSil-hearwa, v. sigel, Der, fset ^ precious vessel. fah,
^i\\^ fails, V. sigan. SiiSfset a path, v. siSfset.

-fag

Resplendent.

geof

money gift, a gft.gestreon Heaped treasure. gifa A

treasure giver. -gim A precious or splendid geyn. -ma^m A rich treasure.
-):ego

Silue, V. sylf.

Siluer silver, v. seolfer.

Sima a bond, G.

v.

Simbel a feast, v. Simble, an; /. A fable, G. Simble toafeast, v. symbel.

Simble, ^xxaX^always, v. symle. Simel ; g, m. n. simles ; f. re adj. Feasting festive. Simering, v. symering. Simle, nm. ac. pi. v. sirael. Sin sin, v. syn. Sin, Generally used in composition, denoting, 1. Continuance, as Ever, always. 2. A heightening of the idea expressedin the other part of the compound, as, Sin-ceald Very dolh A great ivound. cold. dream Constant music, a frea The constant jubilee. gal Hangor wedded lord. ing together, constant, continual, perpetual, lasting. -gala, -gales Constantly. -galflowende Constant fiow:
,

sema. symbel.

Treasure service. p. sant;, we suncon, To sink, pass away. Sind, synd are, v. wesan. Sin der A cinder, dross, scum, Sincan
;

putrefaction, rust.

tifer

sacrifice.

Field of victory. weorca victory winner. Sige be, am, v. wesan. Sige A fall, setting, L.
Sigel, sygel; ^. sigles
:

Sindon are, v. wesan. Sindor a cinder, v. sinder. Sinehte Sineivy, S. Sine we, an; f. A sinew, G. Sineweald Round, Mo.
Sinewealt.
1.

What

is

and round, round.

2.

long Cir-

n.

1.

sun. 2. What glitters, A jewel, gem, seal, button, brooch, necklace, ornament. Der. MaSum- swegel. Sigel-beorht Sun bright.

The

cular, globular. 3. Voluble, changeable. ian To leaver, reel, stagger. nes, se ; /,

Roundness.
Sin-fulle

House-leek, cinque-

foil, five-leaved grass, S.

Sin-gal,

Der.

v. sin,

-hearwa A Moor, an Ethiopian. hweorfa, -hwerfaT^e

Der.
;

Singan

p. sang,
1.

we sungon
To

heliotrope or sunfiower, -ware ; g.&: d. una Sun men, Ethiopians. Sigel, sigl Rye, L. Sigelan To seal, S. Sigelian p. ode-, pp. odTosail. Sigen The river Seine. Sigende Thirsty, soaking up. Sigerian, v. sige, Der. Sigl a necklace, v. sigel.
;

pp. sungen.

sing, to

play upon an instrument, 2. To say, pronounce. Der,

A-,f6te-: sang, song, cyric-,

uht-, -ere, -estre.

in^. gallic Perpetual. ga\lice

Siglian, v. sigelian.

Continually, always. -galnes The potver of congrene tinuing, duration. here, -herge Evergreen. mighty army. higscipe Wedlock. hiwan Partners, hweormarried persons.

Singanlice continually, v. sin. Sin^end-lic Pleasant, what may be sung. lice Plea~ santly, merrily, S. Singian to sin, v. syn, Der, Sinigian, sinnigian To murry, V. sin, Der.

Signe to the Seine,

v. sigen.

201


SID
Sinlic sinful, v. syn, Der. Sinnan p. san, sarin, wesunnon To think of, to be 7nind;

SIX

SLE
pi. slau
v. sldn,

English time ; thus, Jjriddan Sla, slag, slab, S. V. slage. ei^e The third time. ema. The latest, last. es socn The Sla to slay, R.

sloe,

ful of G. Sino a sineio, v. sinu. Sinod a synod, v. syno^. Sin6<S, syno^, seonu.5, 8eon6d, boc A es; m. A synod. synod book, collection of caes-dom The decree nons. of a synod. lie Relating to a synod, synodal. stow A place of a synod.

soke or socn q/agesiS, Th. Slacfull Drowsy, slow. faet, Slacian ; p. ode ; pp. od, ed. gl. idiv A journey, L. To slacken, relax, give way. g. fsetes ; pi. fatas ; m. n. A ivay, journey, expedition, Slae A slay of a iveaver, S. from Good Slzec slack, gentle, v. sleac. course, time ? for a journey, journey bent. Slzecan; p. ede; pp. ed To slacken, put off, procrastiian ; p. ode ; pp. od To nate, Le. journey, travel, go, proceed. on, um Times, in courses. Slaed, es ; n. slade, plain, open tract of country. Der. stEep A step, werod

Sinowalt, v. sinewealt. Sint are, v. wesan. Siu-tryndel, v. sin, Der.

Sinu ; g. sinwe

d.

ac.

sine,

sliSan. sp. si<Sest, Slsege, siege, es ; m. 1. Slny~ ; ing, slaughter, public slaysi^mest, arf;. Late. ing, in opposition to mortS sinue, SiS ; cmp. sit5or; sp. sitSost;

marching army. Si<5 cmp. si^re;

pi. n. ac.

sma,;f:

adv.

bend A

sineio. also sinewe, an ;/. Sinu-ben A sineio toound.

sinew band.

Late, lately, afterwards. Si^-lic Subsequent. lice Subsequently, aftertvards. ^a, -^au After-

private murder. 2. A striking, beating, dashing together, a knock, clap. Slsegebytel sledge hammer. -fsege Doomed to slaughter. Der. slean.

Sinwealt, v. sinewealt. Sio slyJit of the eye, v. seo. Sio the, she, loho, v. seo. Sioc sick, V. seuc. Siodo conduct, v. sidu.
Siofian,

ivards, after, after that, then, thenceforth, since, furSleegu ther, moreover, in order.

Close-biter,

a dog's

-<5an prep. ac. After.

seofian

p.

Si^e A scythe, sickle, bill, S. ode;;?p. SiSmsest last, v. sicS, Der,

name, S, Slsep, es m. Sleep.

',

Sliep-an,

od To bewail, nwurn, la- SicS^an since, v. sicS. Sitl a seat, v. setl. ment, complain.
Siofon seven, v. seofon. SlofoSa, sife^a Bran, L, Siofun seven, v. seofon. Siofung, V. seofung,
Siol

Sittan;

ic, Iiesitt.sit; J?u sitst

;

we

sitta<5

p.

szet,

we saeton
.

seal, v. seol.

SiolcsiZ/c,
Siole<S, es

Der.
;

v. seolc.

ml A

seall

K.

Siolf

5eZ/',

V. sylf.

pp. seten 1 To sit. 2. To remain, dwell, to be stationed Der.Be-,f6re-, ge-, of-, ofer-, on-, onge-, upa-, ymbsittend, flet-, heal-, ymbsettan to set,
site
;
: :

imp.

A sleeping place, chamber. fulnes Sleepiness.

-ern

he slzepiS ; p. slep, we slepon; pp. slsejien, slapen To sleep, Der. ofer-, on-. Slaep-baer Sleep bearing, L. ere, es ; m. ^ sleeper.
ic slape,

Siolfor silver, v. seolfer. Sioloe, sioluc, v. seolc.

a-, be-, fore-, ge-,

on-

set-

Sionde Effervescing J^rom seon

to strain. Sion6<5 a synod, v. sin6^. Sionu a sineio, v. sinu. Sion-walt, v. sinewealt. Siota Stabula, L.
SiotScSan, v. si^^an.

nes,a-, fore-, ge- : setel, setl, ancer-, dom-, heah-, hilde-, Slzew slow, V. slaw.

of sleep, Sleepy. o\nes Sleepiness. wyrt Sleepwort, a poppy. Slteting,es ; m. Slotting, liberty or power of hunting, L,
droiosiness.

-georn

Desirous

ol

meodo-,
:

scip-,

steor-, ut-, SlsBwS,

:

slew Sloth, S,
;

ymbe- sunnansetlgang
dol,

sa-

Slag a

sloe, v. sla.

sadelian
;

saeta,

sata, Slaga,

ende-, land-.
Sittend, es

m.

sitter,

K.

Siun-hwurful, v. sinewealt. Siowian to sew, v. siwian. Siwian, suwan, siwigan ; p.ode; Sipan, \. To sip. 2. To soften pp. gesiwed To sew, patch. by soaking, to sap, S. Six, syx, sex, seox Six. ecge Sipen-ige Bleer-eyed, L. A figure of six edges or sides. Sirce a shirt, v. syrce. feald Sixfold. herned Siringie Butter-milk, S. A figure of six corners. Sise-mus^ dormouse, S. -bund, -hundred, -hundrydu

an m. A slayer, killer^ murderer. Slagan to slay, v. slean. Slage, an ; /. A sloe, G.

Slag-Jjorn, slab-Jjorn sloethorn, a black-thorn, S.

Slan
SI an

sloes, v. sla.

To

strike,

R.

v. slean.

Slap, -a'S, V. sl^pan.

Slapan to sleep,

v. slaepan.

Sit, site, site<S, v. sittan to sit.

SiS, es
2.

journey, expedition. moving, coining or depai'ting. 4. Time, turn, occasion. 5. A part, lot, fortune, adversity. Der. I3ea3.

m.

1.

path, way.

Six hundred. bund mann, Slat slit ; p. q/'slitan. -bynde xnaww One whose '^er, Slac5 moved,p. of sli^din. orfine for lifewasQQ^s, and Slaulice Sloicly, S. whose rank was between a Slaw ; def. se slawa; seo, \)2&t twelf-bynde mann, and the slawe Slow, idle, lazy. Slaw-ian; p. ode To be slow, ceorlor twy-hynde mann. -tarn. -tey*. n. Sixth, teg, idle. wyrm A slow -worm.

Slarege, slarie A cabbage, L.

lo-,ealdge-,eft-,ellor-,fortS-,

fram-, ge-, gryre-, bin-, sse-, un-, lit-, wraec- gesi^eund:

:

boc
-hoda.

weggesi^a:
Si'<S-an,

si<5ian, eft-,f6r-.

A A Journey

-on Times, courses. travelling book.

Slea, sleab, v. slean. Sleaban, v. slean. teocSarra.; -teo^e,f.n.The Sleac, slsec Slack, sloio, remiss, tig sixty, v. sixsixteenth. idle, sleepy. Der. Slaw, teg. tige^aTW.; -tige<Se/. n. slawian, a- To become slow The sixtieth. tig-feald Sixor Zaz?/. Sleac-ian, -gian To

-tig Sixty. \^ne,-tyne. SixteogotSa The sixtieth. teen.

7nesse>)ger.

e Added to or dinars, as the

ty-fold, belonging to sixty. tyne sixteen, v. six-tene.

slacken, to become dull, S.

-lice Slackly,

slowly. mod

202

::

S
smoslre
Jjset
;

SLI
Sloio in mind, dull.
iies,

SMJE

m6d-

Slingan

To 5?i7?<7 circumagere,
;

def. se
;

se

f.

nes, se ; f. Sliowa-ford Sleaford, L. Slipan 1. To slip, glide away, Slackness, S. 2. To give the slip, relax. Slean ; ic slea,sleuh, he slyh<S, to creep, steal upon, S. slih^ ; p. sloh, we slogon; imp. sleh slyh ^u; pp. slcgen, Slipe A slip, L. Slipeg Slippy, Slipor Slippery, Le. S. slagen, 9la?gen 1. To strike, smite, beat,fght, to gain by Slippan to slip, v. slipan. fighting. 2. To slay, kill. 3. Slipper A slipper, S. To cast^ throto, fix. Der. Slipur Slippy, L. A-,be-,of-, to-: slyht, eor <5-, Slitan ; p. slat, we sliton ; pp.
ness, slowJicss.
,

Sloivminded-

conjicere, L.

smale
thin,

smala ; seo, adj. Small, slen-

der,
ieI

narrow.

Smael

The small eel. ]pea.rmaiS The small intestines. |jistel The small thistle.

Smsell, es;

7n.

skip, cuff.

ge-, hand-, man- : siege, man-, -fige

slegel.
v. slaw. Slebe-scoh, slype-sco

slsege,
:

sliten

To

slit,

slecg

break through.
bcec-slitol.

Der.
es
;

tear,

bite,

Smcerc Smirk ; risus, L. Smaete Beaten, L. Smse<5e smooth, v. sme<Sc. Smala, smale, v. smael. S male Slenderly, thinly. Smallung, e; f. A making
small, diminishing, S.
subtle
:

To-

Slit-e, es;

m. Smea Little,fine, narroiv, acute,

Sleaw slow,

A slit, rent. ere,

A
kind

m.

chiefly used in

com-

glutton. m^, e; f.

of tcoollen soch, a
slipper, S. Slecge, siege, es;

slip shoe,

tearing. nes, se ; f. A slitta, an ; m. ting, rending.

bite,

pounds. gan, a-

Der. smean, smea:

Smea-gan

smeagendlic, una-.

Contention, strife, S.ung, e; f. An adze, S, a smith's large hammer. Slite The herb soio-bread, S. Der. slean. SliS 1. Slippery, fragile, unSled a jJlain, v. slsed. fortunate, evil. 2. Baleful, B.u;p. de To put Bitf A sleeve. dire, cruel, fierce, ferocious. leas Sleeveon, to clothe. Der. SliiSan, a-, set-, onaless, S. V. slyf. Slipan; p. slidan: slaed, Siege, -bytel, -fffige, v. slsege. slacS, we slidon ; pp. sliden Siege a hammer, v, slecge. To slide, move, go, come. Slegel, es; m. A quill or some SliS-e, sliS-elice A graven such thing used in playing image, S. L. en Passing, on a stringed instrument. fragile, fading, hapless, dire, Der. slean. erian To slide or savage. Slegen slain, v. slean. heard glide away or out. Sleh beat, imp. o/' slean. or Hard rubbed, severe. Sleht slaughter, v. sliht. Slippei'y. Sleowe A mullet S. Slep slept, V. slaepan, in slaep. Sliu, e ; /". A tench, ie. Sicca A morsel, L. v. slaep. Slep sleep, Slog A slough, hollow place, S. Slepan on To slip on, L. Slog, sloh sleiv, V. slean. Slepon slept, v. slaep. Slop A frock or over garment. Slew5 sloth, V. sl8ew<5. Der. Fore-, ofer- : slef, Slican To smite, strike, L.

m. A

sledge,

To inquire, v. smean. Smea-gendlic ooSing closely into, contemplagung Inquiry, search, tive. study, consideration, machiSmea-lic nation, V. -ung. Small, slender, thin, subtle, lice Slendeep, profound. derly finely , acutely, deeplicnys, se ; /. Slenderly.

ness, subtilty, acuteness. -meti2i^Delicate rneats, daiu' fie5. Smean,smeagan,smea-

gean
geacS

we smean,
;

smeage, he smea^, smea<S, smeap. smeade, gesmeade

ic

pp. smead To look narrowly or closely, to inquire, meditate, consider, design, loeigh, examine, search, dispute, argue, reason. Smea^ Meditation, consideration.

Slice

mallet,

hammer, B.

-leas.

Slopen dissolved, v. Slidan To slide, S. v. sliS. Sliddor What glides down, Sluma, an ; m. Slum-ere, es; slipperiness, B. erian; p. ode; pp. berer. Slide, A sliding, slip, gliding, od To slumber. mistake. Sliderian, slidiian To slidder, Slupan ; p. sleap, we slupon ; slide, B. pp. slopen To dissolve, Ex. Der. To-. Slidor A slider, B.

^ancfuUnys Consider {pancol Noslupan. ble minded, contemplative, Slumber. sharp-toitted,subtle. Jjancm. A slumolHce With consideration,
tive.

Smea - )7ancfull Contempla'

ation, musing.

subtilly.

jjancolnys,
,

se;

f.

Slief

a
;

sleeve, v. slyf.
ic slife,

Slyf, slyfa
;

sleeve,

an orna-

Slifan
slaf,

he sHf^
;

ment for
let,

the

arm, a brace-

we

slifon

pp. slifen To

cleave, split, S.
Slifer Slippery, v. slipor.

S. V. slef. Slyh slay ; slyh<S, v. slean. Slyhan to beat, v. slean.

Sliht, slyht, e
bloiv.
2.

Stroke, Slyht a stroke, v. sliht. /. 1 ; Slype-SCO A slip-shoe, S. Slaughter, G. Sly^e-mod A lie, falsehood, Der. slean. deceit, L. v. sliS. Sliht Rain, sleet, S. Sliht, es;?/?.^ murderer, Th.gl. SlySnes, se; /. An image, S. Smacigan To taste, savour, Slihte-cla^ Commissura, L, SlihS strikes, v. slean. please, H. Slim Slime, mud, mire. ig Smsec, es; m. Smack, taste, savour. Smseccan, gesmtec- Smedema, smidema, smedma, Slimy, muddy, S. can To smack, taste. Slinc-an To slink, orawl, creep, an; m: also in Th. An. end, es ; m. A creeping Smffigan, L. v. smea-gan. Smedeme, an ;/. Meal,flour. S. Smael, g. m. n. smales thing, reptile* f. Sinedmcn Fine flour, L.
.

Fine thinking subtilty An'. ung, t\iTig?iInconside7-ably -gung, -wung, e ; /. also, es ; m. Meditation, thought, reasoning, dispute, argument. wyrra The shingles, ring worm, running ivorm. Smeac smoked, v. smeocan. Smeaewung, v. smea-ung. Smearcian to smirk, smile, laugh, V. smercian. Smeat Beaten, L. Smec, smeuc, smeac, es; m. Smoke, vapour. Smecan To smoke, v. sme6can. Smecc smack, taste, v. smaec. Smecgan totaste,v. smaec-can.

203

Smc'ga-wyrm Iiing-%mrmy L,

SMI
Smel small, v. smsel. Smelt A smelt, sprat, S. Smelt mild, v. smylt. Smelting, smylting Amber.
Smftan
dash.
;

8NM
p. smat,

SNO
of a scythe, S.
sneath are
byshire, Snaid, es;
still

we smiton
:

Snead and
used in Derbit,

pp. smiten

Der. Benys; smi^.

To

smite, strike,

besmite-

7n.

morsel,

Smeoc smoke,

v.

smec.
;

Smeocan, smecan,sm6cian

SmiJS, es; m. Any one who ic strikes or smites with a ham.-

sme6ce, he smyc<5 ; p. smeac, wesmucon; pp. smocen To Der. smec. smoke.

mer, an

Smeodoma^owr, v. smedema.
Smeugan,
v.

a carpenOne who worked in iron was in A .-S. called iren-srai^ an ironartificer,

ter, smith, workman.

smeocan.
smean.

smith.
belle-,

Der.

Smeogan

to search, v.

gold-, iren-, lar-, seolfor

A't-,

fragment, piece, slice. an To feed, take food. el The bowels. ingc A mixture,taking food, a repast, L. ing h us-4 victualling -house, house maelum for refreshment. In morsels, in pieces, S. Der, sni^an,

Smeolt smooth, v. smylt. Smeortan To smart, ache, S. Smeort-wyrt, smeortu- wyrt Fern, the plant called heartwort, hirthioort, S.

te6n-, wig-,wundor-: smir- Snsegel, snaegl, sngel, snegel, es;

ian, be-, V. smitan.
crseft I'he craft

SmiX

m.

snail.
v. snas.

or art of a Snaes a spear,

smeni. Smercian, smearcian ; p. ode ; pp. od To smirk, smile. Smere, -Is, -nys, -wig, v. smeSixnQOTVi fat , V.

ru, Der. Smer-ian, -ing, -o,

v. sraeru,

Der. Smert-wyrt Fern, heartwort. Smeru, smeoru g. smeruwes, smeruwe, smeoruwes ; d.

;

smeoruwe ; n. Fat, grease, Der. smerian, smibutter. rian, bismer, bismor, -ful, -ian, -lend, -leoS, -lie, -Uce, -nes, -ung : smorian, a-, for-.

Sm^re Fat
7nent.

Smere-mangere
and
cheese in butter.

SmerelsOin^-

butter

dealer, S.

mangestre A fe-

monger or

smith or carpenter. crseft- Snaesan To throw a spear, knock ega A smith-craftsman, a against, B. handicraftman ian p.ode; Snas, snaes. 1. A spear, dart, spit. 2. What is killed with a pp. ed To forge, make, to work as a smith lice In the manspear, &c,: A deflnite numner of a smith or workman ber of birds or fish, a brace, tang A smith's tongs. Le. Der. asnasan,asnaesan, -\)e, zw, f. A smithy, workon-. shop. Snaw, es ; m. Snow. an To Smiting Contagion, L. snow. ceald Snow-cold. Smitta, an ; m. Smut, L. -dun Snoicdon, CarnarvonSmoc, es; in. A smock. shire. hwit Snoio-iohite. Smoca smoke, S. v. smic. -lie snow-like, as snow. Sm6cian to smoke, v. smeocan. Snear Active, quick, nimble, Smoega-wyrm, v. smea-wyrm. 'liceQuickly. Der. snyrian. SmoetS smooth, C. v. sme<5e. Sneare, an;/. A snare, loop, Smolt serene, v. smylt. noose, Le. Sraolt Fat, fatness, L. Sneddun cut, B, v. sniSan, Sraoltnys, v. smylt-nes. Snegel a snail, v. snsegel. Smorian To suffocate, R, Snel, snell Quick, active, cheer;

ian To hasten, make haste, flow or spread gradually. Smuendlic Creeping. S. nes, se f. Unction, ointment, ic Quick. ^\nkxQ.-sv\%Simeary ^unctuous, Smygel, es ; m. A cloak, G. Haste, speed, swiftness, S. Smere-wyrt Aristolo- Smygelas Conies, holes under Sneome ; cmp. Suddenly, quickfat.

male dealer

nys L.

Smuan, smugan

2'o creep, to

ful, bold, brave.

Quickly.
;

grout id, S. Smer-ian, smirly, immediately, readily. chia, Le. ian ; /?. ede ; /?2>. ed To smear Smylt, smilt, smelt, smolt; df. Sneowan To go, come, hasse smylta ; seo, fjsRt smylte with fat, to anoint, daub.ten, G, -ing-wyrt Fern, heartwort, Serene, gentle, placid, mild, Sner rapid, v. snear. quiet, smooth, calm, fair. Snican To sneak, creep, birthwort, S. o Fat, v. sme-nys, se ; /. 1 . Serenity , calm- Snid,es; ml \. A saw, little Smer-ung ru. anointness, stillness. 2. Silence. 3. ing, ointment, salve, S. saw. 2. cut, gash, an incision. 3. morsel, bit, piece, Smerwian, v. smyrian. Stillness of the evening, late in the day. 4. What quietL. an To cut, lop, cut off, Sme<Se,smoetS5woo^^. SmetSness tends to produce. Fatamputate, v. sniXan. ere ian To make smooth, io sooth, ness. cutter, hewer, pruner, S. soften. nys, se;f. Plain -isen A cutting iron, a surness, even ground. Smylt A smelt. Mo. Smic smoke, v. smec. geon's lancet or knife. Smylting, v. smelting. -ung, e)f. A cutting,slaying, Smican to smoke, v. smeocan. Smyrels salve, v. smeru.

An

A A

L. SimcereElegant,polished,trim, Smyrian,smyrigan;^.ede;_p/?. neat, snug. ed to smear, anoint, v. sme- Sniome readily, v. sneome. Smicere ; C7np. Snite, an ; f? A suite, snipe, S, smicror ; adv. Cunningly, rian in smeru. neatly, elegantly. smyrung, e; /. Sni<5an;/>.sna^,we snidon;^/?. Smicer Smyring, snidenTo cut, to cut even, to nes, se ,f. Neatness, spruceSmearing ointment. cut off, to amputate, slay. ness. Sua snow, v. snaw. Der. Be-, fram-, of-, ymbSmidema, an; m. Fine flour, Snaca, v. snacu. snaed, sin- ; snid, -an, -ere, Snacc, e f? meal. small vessel, Sni^ung A -isern, -ung. Smilt serene, v. smylt, -nes. smack. cutting, killing, Smilting Amber, B, Snacu ; g. snace ;f? A snake, Snitro prudence, v. snytro. Smirian to smear, v. smeru. serpeiit, scorpion. Smir-ilic Unctuous, greasy, S. Snsece ; g. snacan; f. A snake, Sniwan To snow, v. snaw-an. Snod, es; n. A fillet, cap, hood, ing Smearing, ointment. Le. V. snacu. -ing-ele Smearing or anoint- Sna)d A pole, shaft, the handle S, ing oil. 204

',


soc
Snofi'l

SOM
from

SOD
,

Secretions

nose, snot, S.

Snotfa A loathing, B. Snofl snot, V. snot'el. Snoflig Phlegmatic, S. Snora Snoring, B.

Somnian, samnian,somnigean the Socan to seek, L. v. sScan. gesamiiian, gesomnian; p. Socc, es ; m. A sock, woollen ode pp. od To assemble, wrapper for the feet. collect, gather, unite. Socca-burh g. -burge ; d. -byDer, samod. rig ; f. Sockburn, Durham. Somnung An assembly, S. Socen sucked, v. sucan.
;

;/..4 daughter-in-law. Socen, V. socn. Snote, gesnote Snot, S. Socian To soke, steep, S. Snotenga-haiii, Snotinga-ham Socn, socen, e;/"; soca, socSnotengaNottingham. na, an ; ni. I. The searching liam-scir, snotingah^m-scjT of a matter, an inquiry, in-

Snoru, e

Somod

simian To Together. go together, to accompany. jjwyrlic Of one mind, harwellung A gamonious. thering together, L. v. sa-

Snoter, snotor, snottor, df. se

2. mod. quisition, examination. The liberty of holding a soke Soraud together, v. samod. snottra, seo, }?3et snottre or court. 3. refuge, sanc- Som-vvist, V. sam, Der. tuary, protection, exemp- Son, es; m. sound, tune, Wise, prudent, knowing. lice Prudently, song, -lie Wise. tion, privilege, right of sanctuary. Der. Cyrice- : se- Sona Soon, i7nmediately, forthiiys, se ; /. Pruwisely. scipe, es ; can, ge-, on-. with. dence, wisdom. Sond sand, gravel, v. sand. ?n. Ratiocination, reason- Soden boiled, v. seoSan.

Nottinghamshire.

ing. Der. snytro. Snottra, v. snoter.

Soden Sudden, S.
denly, S.

lice

Sud- Sond a mission,

v.

sand.

Snowan to come, v. sneowan. Snud Agility, speed. Snud

Sudden, xmexpected,
e 1.

agile.

With

speed, quickly,

forthwith, immediately. 2. Again, a second time, It. Snyfling Snivelling, L. Snyrian p. ede pp. ed To
; ;

ran quickly, hasten, speed.

Der
^

Snear,

-lice.

Snyringas Ragged rocks, S. Suyt-an To snite, clean, L.

-ing sneezing, clearing of the nose, L. of the heart,fainting, siooonSnySiau, Ex. v. snyrian. ing, S. L. iota, a jot, S. Snytro, sny ttro ; ./. indcl also, Sohctiia snyttru ; g. d. a. ; pi. nm. Sohte sought, v. secan. ac. a; g. a, ena ; d. um ; 7n. Sol, e; /. Soil, filth, mire, Prudence, wisdom, ingenudirt, a place to roll in. ity, wif. Der. Snoter, sno- Sol a sole or wooden hoop to tor, -lie, -lice, -nes, -scipetie cows in the stall, v. sal. Sny tro, sny ttro Wise, pru- Sol A sole or sandal, L. Snytro Wisely, L. Sola-sece, v. sol-sajce. dent. Snytrum With prudence, Solate, V. sol-suece. prudently. Sole as, V. 8v\\vlc. SoaS for swa oS or, Sole silk, V. seolc. Soc, gesoc Suck. Solcen Slow, sulky. Solcenes, soke, liberty, Soc. e; f. 1. se ; /. Sulkiness, L. immunity, franchise, privi- Solen Soles, sandals, slippers, lege granted by the king to L. V. sol. a su^ect to minister justice Solere A summer chamber, a or execute laws, jurisdichigh chamber, Ex. tion. 2. The territory, pre- Sol-m6na<5 2'/te sun month, cinct, circuit, shire wherein February, S. such jurisdiction and such Sol-ssece, sol-sece The sunprivilege were to be exerseeker, sun-flower, turnsole, cised, or sac, tol, team, &c. S. were possessed. Whence our Som some, v. sum. Law-Latin word soca, for Som or, V. sam. a lordship enfranchised by Som, e ; Agreement, judgthe king, with the liberty of ment, concord, peace. holding or keeping a court Some, also, as, v. same. of his socmen or socagers, Somed liketvise, v. samod. that is, of his tenants, whose Somen Together, R. tenure is hence called soca- Som-hiwau, v. sam-hiwan. gium, in JEng, socage, Som-hwylc Some one. hwile Soca, V. socn. Some while.
:

Sond-wic, v. Sand-wic. Sodoma, Sodome, Sodoma- Sones soon, Ch. 1140, v. sona. burh, Sodoma-ceaster So- Song a song, v. sang. dom, the city of Sodom. Song for sang, p. tj/singan. Sodoma-land The land of Song A table, couch, C. Sodom. rice The kingdom Sont a saint, v. sanct. of Sodom. wsirn Men of So- Son-uald Manna, C. dom SodoniisCjSodomitisc Soot, soo<5, sot Soot, S. Sop-cuppa A soup-cup, dAsh. Sodomitish. Sorg sorrow, v. sorh. Soecan to seek, C. v. secan. Sorh; g.%ovge;f: also,es', Soel better, C. v. s^l Soft soft, mild, v. seft, Der. n? Care, anxiety, sorrow. Der. Gear-, hyge-, inwit-, Soge^a, sogo^a, an; m. 1. SorhJuice, moisture. 2. Beating or- : sorgian, be-.

cearig, sorg-cearig Sorrow anxious, all -sorrowful.

An

full -cearu, e ; f. Grief. Careful, sorrowful. fulnes Sorrowfulness, anxiety.

p. ode ; pp. od To care for, to be anxious, solicitous, leas Sorto sorrow, grieve.

-ian

rowless, without care, fearleasnes Careless, secure. least Selessness, security. leo$ A song of sorcurity. row, an elegy. lie Anxious

sorrowful. lice Sorrowfullufu Sorly, miserably. rowful or hapless love. stsef

wylm A sorrow wave, Sorhg sorrow. sorhgian to sorh. sorrow, Sot Soot. Sotig Sooty, S.
care.
affliction.
v.

Sorrow. rowing.

word
unc:,

f.

Sor-

A word of

Sot,

sot

hebes, stultns.

liceSottishiy, scipe Sottishfoolishly. ness, folly. S6<5, es; n? Sooth, truth;

-lie Sottish.

Veritas.

Der. Un-

to-: gese^an. S6^, df. se s6<5a ; seo, jjget so^e ; cmp. ra, re; sp. est; adj. True; verus. S6^, soSe; adv.

s6<5e,

Truly, verily, of a truth

203

SPA
vere, revera, ccrte,

SPE

SPI

amen, Span a Teats or .ipennes of fe- Spel ad Excused, B. L. enim, autem. S65-bora A males, especially of a cow, Spelc A little rod by which any S. L. thi?ig is kept straight, a truth-bearer, rhetorician, swathe band, a splint used poet, soothsayer, an astro- Spanan ; ic spane, Jjii spsenst, he spajntS, we spana<S p. loger. cued, -cueden Verafor binding up broken bones,

cious, C.

cwide.
e

-cwi^e

true saying, proverb, soothsaying, oracle. cwoe^ True,

verax,C

gebunden Boimd

or composed in poetic mea-^ sure. es Of a truth, truly, certainly, verily , for. f'aest Truth holding, true, just. faestnes, se ; f. 1. Veracity, integrity, fidelity, sincerity ; Veritas in animo. 2.

Truth; Veritas in re, dicto. Truly iuell,very well. -godu Heathen gods. hwae^ere Nevertheless, but yet, hmvbeit, S. He True, con-gere

scientious lice adv. Truly, certainly verily . Viae', conj. Hut, loherefore, therefore. iufii True love, charity.
',

-saga Sooth-saying, true saying, history, S. sagol Truth speaking, true, veracious. speec A true saying or speech. spaecende Speaking truth.

So^ern-wudu Southernwood. SoSSa Since, then, R. 8otol a seat, v. setl.

Sott a sot, V. sot. Spaca, an ; in. A spoke of a wheel. Spad, spadu, G', f. A spade. Spadl spittle, C. v. spa<Sl. Spoec Framen, ubi de lignis.

Termes, vimen, sarmentum,

L.

SpjEC Speech. an To speak. e-heow Folly, rage. e- Spec-faag Full of spots, S. Spene ; pi. g. a.} d. um ; m. hreow Rough speech, rage, Specolnys, se ; f. TalkativeSpaniards. ness. V. sprsec. Spenend a harlot, L. v. spaSped, Phlegm, L. Spaedan to speed, v. spedan. nan. Sped, e ; f. 1. Speed, haste. ^T^eun joined, v. spannan. Spsedu a spade, \. spad. 2. An event, fruit, purpose, Spenst/or spsenst, v. spanan. Spsenst, spsentJ, v. spanan. Spaer, g. m. n. spares; d. in. n. effect. 3. A good event, pros- Speon p. q/* spanan. 4. Power Speore a spear, v. spere. sparum; ac.in. sp-j?rne>S/;are, perity, loealth. assistance, strength, dint, Speornan to spurn, v. spurnan. frugal, moderate, small. Der. sparian. Spcer-hende, force, abundance, means, Speort A basket, Le. -hynde Sparing, thrifty. skill. 6. Substance, portion, Speow sped, v. spowan. -lice Sparingly. property, goods, living. 6. Spere, es ; n. A spear, lance, nes Abstinence, parsimony, Mo. Fountain, source, example. dart. Der. Scot-. SpereSpserc a spark, v. spearca. 7. Diligmce, zeal. Der. broga ; an, m. Spear dread, Here-, land-: spedig, land-, SpaBren Lime, plaster, S. leas Without a point Spajr-habuc, v. spear-hafoc. Sped-an, p. J?iirh-, wig-. pointless. yvyrtSpear-ioort. Spser-lira Calf of the leg, v. de; pp. cd To speed, pros- Sper-habuc, sper-hafoc Sparper, succeed, effect. sper-lira. Spaer-lirede Redropa, hawk or sparroio-haick, S. an; m. A bounteous drop. lating to the leg, crural. Speriend, es ; in. An inquirer, -ig Rich, happy, prosperous. Spser-stan Chalk-stone, S. S. Having substance, Sper-lira Calf of the leg. iglic Spaetan ; p.s]y^tte,wespiBtton; ignes, se ; /. Sub- Sperta, an ; in. A basket, R. rich, JJer pp. spset To spit. stance, riches. spiwan. um With Spic, es; n? Bacon. bus A Spaetlian To gather froth, S. speed, quickly, successfully. larder, meat-house. mase, Span spun ; p. o/spinnan. Spel a history, v. spel!. an ; /. A titmouse, tom-tit,

S. spun, speon; we sponon, ean 7'o support, prop, to fasten with splints, S. speonon pp. spanen, asponen, gesponnenTo allure, en- Speld A torch, spill to light a tice, urge, persuade, induce, candle with, L, Uer. A-, S pel -ian p. ode pp. od To seduce, provoke. be-, for-, on-, toa-. Spansupply another^s room, tc act or to be proxy for. end One enticing, a harlot, -igcnd, es ; m. One who supL. Spange A little loch, a clasp, L. plies the place of another, a vicar, vicegerent. Spannan, gespannan; p. spen, ing, -ung A turn, change. we spenon ; pp. spannen To Spell, es ; n. 1. History, respan, measure, clasp, join. Sparian ; p. ode ; pp. od To lation, narration, story, tale. 2. Speech, saying, opispare. Span-an To spar, shut, stop, S. nion, doctrine, argument. Spafan to spit, R. v. spaetan. 3. Speech, language, tongue. V. spatl. Spa^l, 4. A fable, par able, rumour, Spatl Spittle. ian To froth, report, b. An order, message, tidings. 6. A spell, fame. ung, e ;/. Spittling, charm. Der. Bi-, or big-, frothing. Span, spaw, v. spiwan. eald-, inwit-. Spell-boc, Speac speak, R. v. specan. spel-boc A book of history, Speara, v. spearwa. a book of homilies. boda A Spearca, an ; m. A spark. messenger, preacher, proSpeare a spear, v. spere. phet. cwide An historical Spearewa, v. spearwa. discourse. ian ; p. ode ; pp. Spe3ir-ha.{oc A spar-hawk, sparod To declare, relate, tell, row-hawk. speak, discourse, publish, Spear-lira, spaer-lira The calf teach, instruct. ung, e; f. A discourse, speech, converse, of the leg, the leg, L. Spearnes, v. spaer. narration, dialogue, oration. Spearnlian ; p. ode ; pp. od To Spelt Grain, corn, wheat, S. rush upon, to fall. Spelung a turn, v. spelian. Spearwa, spearewa, speara, Spenan to allure, v. spanan. Sin', m. sparrow. Spenas Fibres, B. L. Specan to speak, v. sprecan. Spend-an To consume, spend, Specca, an, ml A speck, blot, ung, e; f. A consuming S. spot, blemish. spending, S.
-,

Span,

e; f.

span, S.

206

Spicyng

nail,

B. L,

SPO
Spigettan

PR

STA

L. Spor, eg ; n : spora, spnra, an Spile A little ro(Z. eau ToVmcl : also spor \x, e A heel, ; f. tip, V. spelc. spur. Der. Hand-, spurSpild, es; m. 1. A precipice, nan, aet-: spornetan. Sporabyss, precipitancy/, 7'ashleSer Spurleather. ness. 2. A spoiling, corrup- Spor, es ; w. A track, spoor, tion, perdition, destruction. footstep, vestige, tracing, e adj. 1. Speedy, instant, investigation, pursuit. effectual, forcible. 2. Pre- Spora a spur, v. spor. cipitate, dangerous, peril- Sporeteng The heel, S. ous. sits A dangerous path. Spornen spurned, v. spurnan. Der. spillan. Spornere A fuller of cloth. Spilian Scurrilibus jocis va- Spornetan To kick, spurn. care, B. Spornineg A stumbling-block, Spill-an p. de ; pjo. ed To spill, an offence, a scandal, S. spoil, deprive of, destroy, Sporta a basket, v. spurta. Mil. Der. For- spild, -e. Sporu a spur, v. spor. Spill-ing A toasting, con- Spowan p. speow, gespeow, ; suming, spoiling, destrucwe speowon ; pp. spowen To
spit,

To

v. sprecan. Spreot, sprit, es ; m.l ^ spear, pike. 2. A germ,sprit,.'ipi'out, sprig. Der. Eofor-, -ling: spreotan, a- sprit-an,sprytan, a-, upa-, -ing, -ting, -le
.

Spreocan, R,

sprote.

Spreotan, v. sprytan. Sprian To lay before, show. Spriest, spric^, v. sprecan. Sprincan ; p spranc to spring, to go out, V. spring-an. Sprincl A twig basket, S.
Sprindlic, v. spring.

Spring, es

m.

I.

spring^

fountain head, idcer. 2. A spring, leap. Der.JE-,%e-,

tion.

have good success, to speed,

succeed, prosper, thrive.

Spillian to declare, v. spell. Spilt corrupted, v. spillan.

up-,wel-, -an sprengan, set-, be-, on-: sprindlic. Springan, spryng-an ; he spring^, spryng^ ; jy. sprang, we

Herba qucedam ad Spincan To emit sparks, Le. tussim, S. Spind, es ; m. Fatness, fat. Spraec, spraecon, v. sprecan. Der. Hago-. Spraec, gesprzec, spsec, e; /. Spindel A spindle, pin, needle, 1. A speech, word, speaking,
Spracen

sprungon ; pp. sprungen. To spring, to go out, to

spread. 2. To leap, spring, Springcrack, break, Le. lie Fit for springing , lively.

S.Le.
Spinge, sponge, an
Spinl,
V.
;

/. Sponge.

spindel.
;

p. span, we spunnon ; pp. spunnen To spin. Spior a spear, v. spere. Spiowian ; p. de, v. spiwan. Spirian, spyrian, ic spirige; p. ede pp. ed 7'o tread on the heels, to track, trace, or seek some one, inquire, investigate, endeavour, argue,
;

Spiunan

tale, story. 2. Speech, language, tongue. 2. Talk, conference, deliberation, counsel. 4. Discussion, question, dispute, controversy, strife,
suit, action. 6.

lice

Readily,

lively, Le.

wyW A springing ioell, afountain.

Sprit,

wyrt Spring tvort, S. a sprout, v. spreot.

v.

Spritan, sjirittan,

sprytan.

Spraeca, an; A speaker. Spr^c-cv3dhSpeechcraft,

in.

Fame, report.

Spritling, es ; m. A sprouting, a sprit, shoot, germ, plants

Le.

the art of speaking, rhetoric. cyn A mode of speaking, em A figure of speech. place for speaking, court of dispute. Der. Spor: spyriful Talkative. justice. nes, spyrignes. -hiis A speaking-house, court Spirta basket, chest, S. ofjustice. ol, -111 Talkative. Spittan To spit, R. Spraece of speech, v. spraec. Spitu, es} nl A spit. Spraedan To spread, L. Spiw-an ; p. spaw, we spiwon, Sproencan,6pr8engan To sprin-

speowon, spigon; pp. spikle, V. sprengan. wen, speowen, spigen T'o Spranca, an; m. A sprig, scion, spit, vomit, spew, foam. young shoot, B. Der, A.-: spigettan spaetan. Sprang, p. o/springan. Spiwe-drenCa4 speio drink, Sprangettan To pant, S. an emetic. Spiw-el A vo- Spraute a sprout, v. sprote. miting. ere A spewer. Spreac Speaking, L.

A nail, pin, S. Sprote, an ; /. A sprig, sprout. Sprycst, spryc^, v. sprecan. Sprync a spring, v. spring. Spryt-an, spryt-tan; p. sprit To sprit, sprout, bud. Spryt-ing, spryt-ting, es; m. A sprouting, a germ, shoot, sprout. le A splint, chip. Spunnen spun, v. spinnan. Spura a spur, v. spor. Spurian to trace, v. spirian. Spurnan, speornan ; p. spearn,
Sprota

spornen To ; pp. with the heel,to spurn. Der. spor. Spurnere, es; m. A fuller of
strike

we spurnon

-e<5a

What

a vomiting.

emetic. -^a, V. -eSa. Splin A spindle 7 Le. Splot, 1 A spot, blot. 2. spot, plot, place.
. ;

old-drenc

ing^ speiving.
An
A

is

vomited, also Spree A twig, branch, S. Spree speech. a, an ; m.

Spon, es m. A chip, a splinter of wood, S. Spon allured, v. spanan. Sponere, es ; in. An enticer^
seducer, S. Sponge a sponge, v. spinge. Sponn a span, v. span. Sponung, e; f. A seducing, S, Spoon Chips, or any thing easily set on fire, tinder, touck-ioood, S. V. spon.

cloth, S. Spurnettan, v. spurnan. Spycan to speak, v. spr6can. counsellor, v. sprfec. Sprecan ; ic sprece, Jjusprycst, Spyrast, spyria^, v spirian. hespryc^, spreceiS,we spre- Spyrd A fisher s basket, L. ca<S ; p, spraec, we spraecon ; Spyrd Stadium, C.R. j9/?.sprocen, sprecerxTo speak. Spyrian to track, v. spirian. 2)er.F6re-,ge-,mid-,6fer-, Spyrige, v. spirian. yfel- ; specan ; spraec, spsec, Spyrignes, spyriues, se;f. A searching out, an Inquiry, S, sefen-, fore-, gilp-, of'er-, yfel-, -a, -ol spreca, fore-, Spyru^ spurns, v. spurnan. mid-. Sprec-ern A speak- Spyrta, an ; tu. A basket. ing place. wis A form or Stac-a, an ; /. 1. ^ stake, pole. ung, ej 2. A pin, needle. mode ofspeech. o\ Talkative. Sprengan ; p. de; pp. ed. 1. To f. 'i. A staking. 2. Sticking with pins. spring, burst, snap, break. 2. To sprinkle, strew, spread. Stacte A sort of myrrh, L. Stada^ stand, v. standan. 207


ST/E
Staede

STA

^;

STA

- wy rX Worth taking or steal- Stallan place^ v. stede. ode ; pp. od To ; p. Staedig, stedig Barren, unwierde Help, aid, sucsteal ; with the prep, on, iit ing.to steal or come upon secret" cour, S. wyrt, e -yf. Clary 1 fruitful. nes, se ; f. Barrenness. hj, to steal away. Mo. wyr^ Worth taking, v. Sttef ; <;. steefes; d. staefe ; pi. Stalla A crab, B. -weor^. nm. ac. stafias j g. stafa ; d. Stell a stall, v. steal. Stallere, v. steallere, sub. steal. stafum ; m. I. Stalu, stal, e ;/. Theft. ^iaXstaff, stick, Staemn a stem, v. stemn, m. letter, Staen stone. earthen a tyhtle, an ; f. Accusation of pole, support. 2. drinking pot, S. sex A stone writing. 3. In the plural, ung,e;y. A stealing theft. V. stasl. Letters, an epistle^ writings, ax. an ; p. de; pp. ed To en, -nen Stony. charters. stone. Der. Boc-. In ig, Stamor, arf/. Stammering Le, ing, es ; rn, A Stan, es ; m. \. -iht Stony. pi. especially, stafas forms stone. 2. many abstract nouns: ar-, stoning, v. stan, Ber. rock. 3. Stone as of ende-, facen-, gleo-, hearm-, Staeng a club, v. steng. Ber. fruit, stones, testicle. run-, sar-, sorg-, wroht. Ceosel-, eorcan-, grund-: Staengfordes hryc^,e;f. StamStaef-crseft, es; staen-en, -iht : staenan,of-. m. Letford bridge or Battle bridge, ter craft, the science of letYorkshire. Stan, es ; m. [stan a stone ters, grammar. crseftig Staep; g. staepes; d. stsspe; pi. from a boundary stone lahich Bookish, literary. craeftiga nm. ac. stapas ; g. stapa ; d. was placed here to denote the One loho is literary, a gramstapum ; m. step, going. extent of the jurisdiction marian, philologist. enStsep-an To step, v. steppan, claimed by the city of Lonrawa A letter row, the alStajp-maelum Step by step. don on the river Thames, phabet. ford Stafford. nes, se ; f. A going in the Camden^ Staines, Middle-ford-sc^r Stafford-shire. sex, on the banks of the way,S. SCO A kind of shoe, -gefege. 1 . A joining of letstepa sock. ung, e; f. Thames. aex stone-axe, ters, syllable. beorh A stone 2. Learning. ing, a step. Ber. steppan. pole-axe. hill, a heap of stonestrewrit A written letter, a Staepas ybr stapas, v. staep. berend Fruit-bearing. bill A character. lie Belonging Staep^ steps, v. staep-an. to letters, literary. M^eve Staer, ster, es; n. History. stone-bill, pole-axe, mattock, -writere, es; m. An historisling, staff, an engine to hoe. boga, an ; m. stone throio stones or darts, acrosscurve, an arch. bricg cal toriter, an historian. bow, S. Le, stone bridge, a paved way, nian To teach Staer ; g. staeres ; d. staere ; pi. letters, instruct, institute. bueca A rock or wild nm. ac. staras ; g. stara ; d. S. goat, the sign Capricorn. -plega starum;m. A stare, starling. game at letters, -burh ; g. -burge ; d. -byrig, schooling. rawa row of Staer .4 loall eye, cataracht. stone city. letters, alphabet. Staer-blind Blind loith a caceosel rof An f. element, famous in letters, taracht, stark blind, Le. Coarse sand, gravel. ciscleof, es; las Gravel, Le. S. sweord staff-sword, Staerf, V. steorfan, stone cliff, a rock. a staff with a spear in it, S, Staern a starling, v. steam. n. clud A rock cliff. crop wis Wise in letters, learn- Staern, stern Fidus, L. fah Stone, ed. writ, es ; n. Writing Staert Rump, spine, tail, B. Stone-crop, S. about letters, grammar. StaetS ; g. staeres; d. staefe ',pl. shining or coloured, applied to a street or way. -writere, es; m. One who nm. ac. sta^u ; g. sta^a ; d. ford writes about letters, a gramstafum ;n. 1. shore, bank; Stone-ford, Stanford, Lincolnshire. gaderung Stonemarian. a landing place is called Stsefn, V. stefen, stefn, gathering, a heap of stones. stade at Hithe in Kent. 2. Staeg A rope in the fore part of gella, gilla, an; m. A station, place, gate? L. pelican. getirabru Stone a ship, Mo. -ig Heavy, firm, steady, seStaeger, es ; m. ines, -tSines, -^igbuildings, walls. geweorc stair, step, rious, S Stone-work. gWla, v. -gella. degree. nes, se;/. Firmness, steadiStael a place, stall, v. steal. lippe, an ;f. hege, es ; m. Stone-hedge, ness, gravity. Stsel stole, v. stelan. a wall. Stan-henge [stan a The lip or extremity of the Staelan, p. ^e',pp. ed To set, bank stone, heng hung; p. of h6n swalewe shore, S. put, range, place, found, esto hang, suspended stone'\ swallow, a swallow breeding weall tablish, V. stsel, steal, Ber. Stonehenge. hliS, es ; n. in the sand banks. stille. stony cliff, covering, deShore wall, the shore. wyrt Staelan to steal, v. stelan. shore plant, cole wort, star fence. hrocca A stone-rock, Stselc-an To stalk, to go softly wort. a rock, S. hywet stone ig, -iht or warily, S. ung, 6;^. ^ Stafas, V. staef. quarry, B. L. stalking, goijig warily or Stafes-acre Lousewort, S. adj. Stony, rocA^/. lesung stealthily, S. Stafford Stafford, v. Staefford. Stone-leasing or gathering, StEeIg ; adj. Steep, Th. Ex. Stafian ; p. ode ; pp. od To orL. lini Stone-lime, morder, direct. Stael-giest A stealing guest, Ex. merce Parsley, S. tar. predatory Stah rose, p.q/'stigan. herge, -here -rocc A stone-rock, a rock, army. hrsen,-hrau decoy Stal a stall, place, v. steal. an obelisk, S.scylfe A stony Jjing Theft, rob- Stal steel, v. styl. rein-deer. shelf, a rock, an obelisk. tihtle, an ; Stal theft, V. stalu. bery, stealing. -scylic, -scylig Stone-shelly, ung, Stalu nin. ac. pi. of &i'd\u. stony. sticce Fragments of f. Accusation of theft.

An

e; f.

stealing.

weorS,

208

STE
nanimous, L. ian ; /;. ode; pp. od To lay a foundation, to set fast, found, settle, esiend,es ; m. tablish, erect. A founder. nes, se ; f. Stability ,sf eadfastness, conung, e ; /. stancy, S.

;;

ST A
S. says, pargeting stuff to plaster walls, S. L. torr A stoneimaer. weall A stone joall. \veor<Suni2f,
stone,

STE
Stede-wist Impostor, Mo. Stedig Barren. nys Barren-

e; f.

Stone icorship.
;

nes^, V. stjedig.

wijj,

Stef a staff, S. v. stsef. Stefen, stefn, staefen, staefn

g. stefne ;/. ).

-weg, es
shire.

in.

[stone ivai/]

Sta/iwlck,

Northampton-

voice,

mes-

wj'rlita

stone-

worker, stone-mason.

Stanc stank, v. stiiiean. Stanc Plucicinatio, L.

Ground,foundation.\yon>y, es m. A stationjield, a plain to du)ellin, an abiding pilace,

;

sage, sound, tone, noise. 2. union in sound, concert,

agreement.

Stefn-byrd A
behest,

command,
Stefn-ian
;

Ex.
;

To call, cite, Stanciigan Pluoicinare, L, lish, A stand, S. institute, Staub Vas futile, quod nan begin, r. stemn, f. Standarijgestandan ; ic stande, potest stare, L. Stefen, stefn, es ; m. The prow Jjiistenst, standost, he stent, Stcaf a staff, V. staef. stynt ; p. stod, we stodon ; Steal, steall, stael,es; m. 1. A of a ship. ^tefna, an; m. 1. To stand, What has a prow, a ship. pjo. gestandeu stead, seat, stall, place, to be, continue. '2. Used acDer.Hringed-. v.stemn,m, room. 2. State, condition. tively with prepositions To Der. Ge-, wig-, wi<S-, v. Stefn the voice, v. stefen. Stefn The proio, v. stefen. stand before, stand to, to stille. Stefne in concert, agreement, drive, urge, attack, vex. Stealc (stealic) Steep, Ex.
Stand

station. Stac5al basis, v. statSol.

p. ode

pp. od proclaim, pub"

V. stefen, S, station, an Haeg-, inge-, Stefning, lirob-stefning Tapestry, L. under-, wicS-, ymb-: stede, J?ry<S-, V. gesteald, Stegher a step, v, stager. aesc-, bced-, bzel-, burh-, Stealde leaped, v. stellan. ealh-, folc-, heah-, meiSel-, Stealian, steallian To have a Stel, stele A column, pillar, S. wic-,w'ong-: staecS stacSol: Stela, an ; rn ? A stalk, stock, place, come on, v. stelan. stall, handle, Junii EtymostatSelian, gestatSelfaest, Stealla, an ; m. A companion. log. un-, -nes: edsta<Selig: ste<S- Steallere, es ; 771. A governor Stelan ; ic stele, he styl<5 ; p. Jjig, -nes: stytS, sti'S, -lie, of a place, a steward. -nes: studu. stael, we stolon ; shj. stael Steam steam, S. v. stem. StdLndardAstandardjChAlSS. Steap, es ; ?n. A stoup,cup,pot. To bo pp. stolen, gestolen Standon stand, v. standan. still, free Steap a step, v. staep. from noise. To Stp.ne to Staines, v. Stan. steal. Steap ; adj. Steep, high, lofty. 2. With the preposiStane-wig Istone-way] Stantion on ; To steal on, to Der. HeaSo-: stepan,ge-: wick, Northamptonshire, Ch. come unawares; with lit, stepel. Steapes ; adv. [g. or a-, be-, prefixed, to steal 1137, V. Stan-wig sub. stan. 0/ steap steep'] On high, up. Stapa, an ; ?n [stsep a step, v. Stearas Spies, R. out, or away, go away sesteppan] A stepper, creeper. Stearc, sterc; cZfy. se stearca; cretly. Der. Staelan. staStapan to step, v. steppan. lian seo, hetstearce ; adj. Stark, staelcan stal, stalu Stapas stejjs, pi. of stsep. gestala stolor. strong, severe, hard, rough, Stapela, an ; . A stake, pile. austere, sharp. Z>er. Sterc, Stell a place, v. steal. Stapo], el, ul, es ; w. \. A step, Stellan; p. stealde; pp. gesterced, -ferh<S styrc. anelevated place, Le. R. 2. steald 7'o spr ing , leap dance. Stearc-ferh<S, es ; m.. SternWhat holds up, A prop, supminded, heort Stem,es; ?//. Steam, vapour, rugged. port, post, leg. 3. What is smoke, smell. an, jp.de; pp. Brave or bold of heart. held up, A trestle, table. ed To steam, smoke, fume, -lice Violently^ rigorously, Staras starlings, in JR. sparsmell. hardly. roios, V. stser. Stemn, es ; m. A basis, stem, Stearfian starve, v. steorfan, Stare stark, hard, v. stearc. trunk. Stearm a storm, C. v. storm. wis What is like a Stare-blind Stark-blind, giddy, Stearn, staern A starling, L. s teni or trunk, 'round.
aet-, be-, big-, for-,

Der. A-,

Steald, es

for-, or fore-, ge-, on-, oS-,

abode.

Der.

n.

1 .

B.L.
Starian
p. ode ; pp. stare, look, gaze.
;

od

To Stearn The stern, S.

StaSa,

StatSol,

o/stseS. es; m. 1. es ; 7n. 1 A fixed time. Stearu Ballsta, L. 2. foividation, basis, firm seat. Steb A boll, trunk, B. Tapestry, S. L. 2. Thefirmament. 3. A place, Steda, an ; m. A steed, stal- Stemnettan To meet, An. site, situation, station, posi" Stemnian To hide, B. lion. tion, state. Sta<Sol-fa3st Of Stede, staede, styde, es ; m,. A Stenc, es ; in. Stink, stench, a firm foundation, stable, place, station, stead. ^iede, n smell, odour in general, firm. fsestan To establish, adj. Placed, steady, stable, good or bad. settle. fsestlic Foundation fir)n,stiff.Sied-f-cestSte(id- Stenc~an p. de; pp. ed To firm, fast. faestlice Firmspread, disperse, to cast a fast. igig Steady, firm. faestnes, se; /. Stabily. nes, se ; f. Steadiness, firmsmell or savour. ednes, se; lity, firmness, firmament. ness. wong, es; m. staf. A dispersing, scattering, -faestnung, e ; /. Stahilify, tion, field. destroying, S. steadfastness, constancy. Stede Stranguria, L. Stencg a smell, v. stenc. -ferhtS Firm in mind, mag209 Stencg a bar, v. steng.
g. pi.
el,

Stemn, e ; /. I. A voice, a sound emitted by the mouth. 2. A command or a fixed apStear-setl The stern of a ship, pointment, asH time. ing, S.
V. staer.

ul,


STE
gtencian To scatter, It. Stenen stony, v. stinen. Stengc a smell, S. v. steiic. Stenge, stynge, es ; in. A bar

:f

STI

STI

of ivood, stake, pole, leaver, club, stang, a icordused in Derbysfiire to denote a long pole employed in removing

new made hay. Stenst starideat, V. stnndQ.n. Stent stands, v. standan. Sten-wur<Sing Stone-worship,
S.

Stenys Quarj'ies of stone, S. Steode a place, L. v. stede. Steofnian; p. ode To call, cite, L. Steop A drinking cup; the north of England stoup. Steop-an To bereave, deprive, Steop-bearn A stepS. cild A stepchild, orphan. dohter child, an orphan. A step-daughter. foeder A Step-father. modoT A stepnwther. sunu A step-son.

Steopl a toioer, v. stepel. Steor A young beast; a steer, bidloch. oxa, an; m. A

piecemeal, by degrees, here star-gazer, an astronomer. and there. wiglu Constellations, Mo. witega.an; m. A star pro- Stice, an ; /. ^ puncture, stab, sting, stitch. Stic-els, es ; phet, an astrologer. m. A prick, sting. ian ; p. Steor rede Bold, S. ode; pp. od. 1. To stick, Steort, es ; m. A tail, an exstab, jrierce, to stick in. tremity, a promontory. 2. To stick, adhei'e, cleave to; Stepan; pp. ed To bereave. to stick fast as an arrow, Stepan ; p. stepte, we stepton spear, or other missile in 2'o raise, exalt, mark, treat, what it has pierced, then honour, praise. Der. steup. generally to adhere. ung, Stepe a step, S. v. steep. e ; f. sticking, adhering, Stepel, sty pel, es ; m. A steeple, wserc A pricking pain, a tower. pain in the side. wyrt The Stepnes, sc; f. going in the herb agrimony, valerian or way, S. Der. stingan. cut-finger, S Steppan ; stsepan, stapan, ic steppe, he step^ ; p. stop, Sticele Steep, high, inaccessible. Sticehies, se ;/. ^ prewe stopon ; pp. stapen To cipice, difficulty, L. step, stride, proceed, go, Sticol Sleep, S. raise; used frequently toith on, and other prepositions, Stide Firm, fast, L. preceding or following the Stiell a spring, v. sty 11. verb, a)id also be-, and ge- ; Stiep a step, v. stsep. Stieran T'o steer, v. steoran. as gesteppan to go, raise. Stiernes, se ; /. Discipline^ Der. Mt-, forS- ; stapa, an-, instruction, S. eard-, haetS-, mearc-, morstapela: stisp, -an, -maelum, Stif Stiff, hard, 5. Stifenes, se /. Stiffness, hardness, S. -SCO, -ung.

bulloch. Steor history, L.

v. stasr.

Steppe-SCO A slipper, sock. Steppl a steeple, v. stepel.

Stifian
A

Steora, an ; vi. A steerer, Stepte, Stepton, v. stepan. guide, pilot, director, ruler. Ster history, v. steer.

Sti-ferh Stig, e;/.

To stiffen. young pig, S. A way, path. Stig-

Steor-an

To

steer, ride,

-ster [steore

direction']

As a

govern. bord.es; n. Steertermination to nouns, deboard) star-board, the right notes Direction, guidance. side of a ship. Steor-e, Steran ; p. sterde. 2^o make

an, gestigan, he stih^ p. ; stah, gestah, we stigon ; pp. stigen, gestigen To ascend,

styr-e, es ; n. I. rule, diperfume, to burn incense. rection, regulation, govern- Stere, sterced Stark, rough, ment. 2. Discipline, correc: ri^ic?. Sterced-ferhtS Stern: tion, punishment. Steorminded, rugged, v. stearc. ern The steering-place, the Ster-melda, an ; m. An officer stern, S. es man The man in a court of justice, somerohat like a sheriff ; literalof direction, steersmati. -leas Without a guide, irrea sty. ly, delator fiscalis, L. gular, outrageous, incorri- Stern stern, severe, v. styrn. Stigel stile ; gradus, S. gible. Stigend, es; m. man Steersman, a Stert a tail, v. steort. stian, L. pilot.' Stige-rap, V. sti-rap. Der. stig. n. e; f. A rudder. Sterung motion, v. styrung. -rotSer, es Stighel a stile, v. stigel. n. The steering StecSa a steed, v. steda. oar, the rudder. Stigu a stile, v. stig. sceofl Ste'Se Stable, firm, L. [scofl a shovel] The rudder. Stejjing-line, an ; /. helping Stigul Very young, L. Stigynde rising, v. stig-an. setl, es; n. The steering or safety line, Le. seat, the stern. stefen, es ; SteSjpig Fast, fixed. nes, se; Stiht-an To arrange, dispose. m. The hinder part of a An. Stiht-ere, es ; r. f. Fastness, firmness, Le. ship, the stern, a ship, S. steward. Stiht-ian; icstihSti a path, for stig, v. sti-rap, Steorfa, an ; m. A plague, pestige ; p. ode ; pp. gestihtod -wite. To dispose, arrange, set out, tilence, murrain, slaughter, Stic, styc,es ; m. A small piece S. order, determine. St\ht-mig, of A.S. copper money, value gestiht-ung, e f. Steorfan ; he styrfX ; p. stearf, the half of a farthing. disposstaerf, we sturfon ; pp. stor- Stic-adl A stitch in the side, L. ing, dispensation, ordering, fen To starve, die, perish. arrangement, providence. V. stice. Der. stingan. Steorm a storm, v. storm. Stica<S stick, v- stician, stice. Steornede Bold, S. Sticca, an ; m. \. stick, staff, Still <S ascends, v. stigan.

climb, go, depart ; generally used with the prepositions of, on, ofer, ny<Ser, ^-e. Der. A-, ge-, upastig, -rap stigu steeger. Stig-rap, es; m. A stirrup, u, e; f. A ladder, stair-case, stile. wite A path ivay ? Stige A sty, S. an To shut in
rise,

',

Steorra a guide, v. steora. rod. 2. A stake, spike, nail. Stil still, G. V. stille. Stillan To still, quiet, stall, Steorra, an; m. A star. Der. Sticca Cochlear, L. S.L V. stille. ^fen-,d8eg-,morgen-, scip-. Sticce, stycce A part, portion, Steor-gleavv Skilled in the mjEliun Fiece Stilie.stylle; adv. Still quietly. piece, steak. Stille; adj. Still, quiet stars. sceawere, es; m. A by piece, by little and little


: , ;

STI
fixedyfirm.
stillan,
steal,
stfEl,
:

Ber. Un-stille;
otS-,

STO

STR

stilliau,

un-

wig-,

wi<S-:

gestellan, on- : stealla,gesteu]la,caxl-,fo]c-, iyvd-, hand-, lynd-, nydstol, brego-, cyne-, e^el-,
stuelan,
:

Stor, Great, vast. gid, rough, rugged. foest Store, es ; m. A stork. Fast as a post, firm, con- Stored rules, v. styran. stant. ferh<5, -frili^ Firm- Storfen ; pp. o/steorfan.
elic, -lie

Hard,

severe, ri-

frum-, git-, gum-, heofon-, raaSum-, rodor-, ^eoden.

Stille-boren Still-horn, S.

hydig Sternly Storm, steorm, es ; m. A storm, tempest. Storm Stormy. cautious, infiexible. lie Se-ig Stormy, tempestuous. vere. lice Severely, stern-Se A stormy sea. ly, austerely. m6d SternDer, stirman. minded, severe. nes, se; f. Stotte A hack, jade, a worthSeverity, austerity. weg

minded.

-drenc

Still-ian To make still S. or quiet, to tranquillize.

A composing draught,

-ice Stilly, quietly.

nes, se

f. Stillness, quietness, tranquillity, rest.

Stinc a smell, v. stenc. Stincan ; p. stanc, we stuncon; pp. stuncen. To have a smell good or bad. 1 To disperse, perfume, to give a fragrance,
.

smell.

2.

To
:

smell, stink.

breeding steeds, especially mares. fald, es ; n. A fold or place for brood mares. -hors, es; 7i. A stud horse. -my re, slti; f. A brood mare. \>e6f, es ; m. A stud thief, a stealer of a brood mare. Slice : sticels Stodlan, An implement for the sticca stoc stiht-ian, -ere, -ung house? S. gestiht, -an Stof a club, V. stofn. forestihtung. Stinge A sting, prick, a Stofa A stove, bath, S. biting or stinging, S. Stofn The trunk or stem of a Stintan p. stant, we stunton ; tree, a stake ; hence the Leicestershire icord stovin. A pp. stun ten To be blunt, obtuse, flat, dull, weak, weary, ditch is said to be three feet faint.-^JDer. stunt. tvide from the stovins, that Stiora a pilot, v. steora. is, from the stems or stakes of Stioran to steer, v. styran. the hedge, Card.

Stenc stencan, to-: Stincende^meZ^iiig, stinMng, L. Stincg a prick, L. v. stinge. Stingan ; p. stang, westungon pp. stiiiigen 1. To thrust in, rush in, lay up, obtain. 2. Tasting, prick, stab,piei'ce with any iveapon. Der. Of-, under-: stenge; stinge:
gestence.

Der.

less horse, L. rugged way. Der. standan, Stiwan To appear, L. Stow, e; f. 1. A place, dioellStiward, es ; m. A steioard, L. ing-place, habitation ; hence the termination of many Stlidornis, se ; f. Slij)periness, L. names of places, us CeapStoc, es ; m. A stock, stem, stow a place for a sale or trunk, block, stick. market, 8fC. Hence, as some Der. stingan. think, our Steward. StowStoc A place; hence stoke, a weard, stowe weard A keeper termination of the names of of a place, mansion, or places, L. dwelling. Der.Ceap- ,fri5-, Stocc A trumpet, C. gejjing-, pleg-, wtel-, win-, Stod a post, stud, v. studu. wrsec-, Stow-lic Local. Stod stood; stetit, v. standan Strac, straec Straight, rigid, Stod, stood, es; n. A stud of violent, S. L. v. strec.

Stiorc a stirk, v. sty re. Stiorra a star, v. steorra. Stior-Toder a rudder ,v steora. Stipel a tower, v. stepel. Stipere, es ; m, supporter, pillar, B.
.

Stiran to steer,
Sti-rdp, es;

v. st5^ran.

-wite

m. A stirrup. path way, v. stfg.

Stol A garment, L. Stol, es; m. A stool, seat, chair, Der. stille. throne. Stolor, adj. Stolen, Le. Firm - minded, Stolt - ferhS brave, L. Stommetan, -ettan To stammer, stutter, mutter, S.

Stomm-wlisp

lisjjing,

stam-

Stirc a stirk, v. styrc. Stireng, stiring, v. styrung.

mering, S. Stomor, V. stamor. Stiria, stiriga, an; m. A stur- Stond a space, R. v. stund. geon, An. Stondan to stand, v. standan. Stir-Ian Tos^ir. igendlicMou- Si6n-suc Parsley, a sort growing. ian.

Strac-ian To stroke, S. ung, e /. Soothing, assuaging, mitigating. S trade spread, K. v. stredan. Straec straight, v. strac. Strseeled - wealas, S tree tied wealas, Straitclyd - wealas [strzet a tract, Cluyd of the Clyde, near the river Clyde, wealas^.^e Welch'] TheStrathClyde Britons. The old Britons, taho once inhabitedGalivay in Scotland, ivere driven theyice by the Picts, and then settled on the banks of the river Clyde, L. Straeclice, S. v. strec. Strsedan to strew, v. stredan. Strsede stride, S. Stro9gan To spread. Strsegdnes, se ;f.A spreading, casting, dispersing, sprinkling, V. stredan, stregdan. Strsel, es; in. An arrow, dart, missile, an engine of ivar. Der. Here-. Strssl-bora An arroio-bearer, a shooter. ian To shoot an arrow, to wyrt Maiden^ cast a dart.
;

hair, S.
Strael 1.

Tapestry, a cover, co-

ung Stirring,
;

verlet, carpet. 2.

Straw, a

v. styr-

ing

among

Stirman

Stont/or pp. ed To Stood, V. stod. storm, rage. I)er storm, Stop, stopon Strseng^, v. streng<5. p. o/steppan. -igStoppa, an ; m. A pot, vessel, Strsepas, Bases, L. Stirn severe, v. styrn. cup, S. Strset, e ; /. The street, a way, Sti^, sty^, e;/. A post pillar Stor, es ; m. Incense, frankincourse,a public road or place, support. Sti, sty<S ; adj. Der. Here-,lagu-, market. cense. cyl, es ; m. also, Firm, stiff, stern, austere, -eylla, an ; m. Anincense pan mere- : v. stredan ? stri^-an ? severe, rugged. e Sternly, or vessel. sticca, an; m. Strsete Uliatis spread, a couch j severely. ecg A stiff edge. An incense stick or rod, bed, L. p2 211
/?.

stones, S. stent, v. standan.

de

bed, S. L. Strseng a string, v. streng. Stroeng strong, v. Strang.

:y

STR
Strand, es ; m.
shorcy S.

STR

STY

strand, beach, Strengel, es ; m. A king, K. Strengo,strengeo,streng^o, in-

ung,

e; f.

plundering

7'ajnne, spoil.

Strang Strong, powerful, valiTJer.Vn-, ant ^severe, rigid.

-ian: streng,
liilde-,

-um

strengo,

maegcn-,
:

8trengS

strengel.

hynde Champion. ian ode; pp. od To flourish,

;

mereStrangp. to

Strynd, e; /. Stock, race, generation, breed, tribe y v. Streonan to beget, v. strynan. Strat a street, v. strset. strynan. Streone? A bed, watch-toiverl Stryta an ostrich, v. strata. Straw-berie, v. streowian. Streones - halh, Streones-heal Studu, e ; /. A stud, post, pit'Stre A straw, splint. C. Whitby, Yorkshire, S. Strea-berige, v. streowian. lar, proj). Streow, streaw, es; n. Straiv, Stalor, stular Thievish, secret^ Streal ari arroiv, v. strael. hay, a bed. en Of straw. Stream, es ; m. A stream, riS. lice By stealth, S. ver. Der. Brim-, ea-, eah-, Streowian ; p. ode ; pp. od To Stand, stond,e;/. {.Astound, streiv, spread. Der. Be-. space of time, a short space. 6g-, 6gor-, firgen-, gyte-, lagu-, mere-, see. Streow-berie, -berige, an ; 2. A .standard. Streammselum By ian To stream, flow, S. ung, little times, spare times, def. A strarcberry, Le. e ',f. What is spread, a bed. Stream-faru, e ; fi. Stream grees, alternately. um With course, the sea. or at times, in short spaceSy rad, e ; /. Stret a street, v. strajt. S tret- ford [strait a street, ford The stream road, the sea. momentarily, -raec, racu, e ;/. The stream's Stungen stung, v. stinoan. fordl Stratford. Stunian ; p. de ; pp. od. 1. To course, the sea, K. staecS, Streu straw, R. v. streow. es ; n. The sea-shore. weaU, Strewen Of straw, v. streow. beat, strike against, to stun. Strevvian, v. streowian. es, m. The shore, banh. 2. To stun, to make stupid Streap-smeung Argumentum. Strewn straw, v. streow. with a noise. Stric Plague, sedition, L. Stunt Blunt stupid, foolish. Streaw straw, v. streow. Strica, an ; m. L ; stric, es ; g. -lie Like a fool, foolish, Streaw-berie, V. streowian. pi. ena; n. Le. A stroke, Streawian, v. streowian. -lice Foolishly, stupidly.^ prick, point, S- L, -nys, se ; /. Folly, foolishStrec, strac ; adj. Brave, powness. scipe, es ?. Folly, erful, mighty, violent. ^tvee Strican To go, to continue a madness. spikcFooHsh talk. A stretch, violence. lice course, L. mann Stridan, to spread, v. stredan. spaeca A foolish talker, S. Violently, sharply. A poiverful man. nys, se Strienan, strinan, v. strynan. wita,The stupidly ioise,the Strind, v. strynd. wyrde A foolish foolish. f. Force, violence, S. L. talker, S. Streccan ; p. strehte, we streh- String a string, v. streng. Stunt-melamflf^^wne.9,v. stand. ton pp. gestreht To stretch, Strion, C. v. streon. Stupian To stoop, B. stretch over, extend, spread, Strionan, C. v. strynan. Stri'S, es; m. Strife, contest, Stur, Stour, the name of many maTte prostrate. battle, S.L. lice Sharply, rivers. mere, es ; m. SturStredan, stregdan ; p. strade, contentiously L. mer in Essex, An. mu^a, strude, stredde, stregde, we an; m. Stour mouth, the streddonTo spread, disperse, StricS A path, foot path, Le. StregdStricSan ; p. stra^, we strimouth of the Stour, S. scatter, sprinkle. don ; pp. striden To mount, Sturfon starved, v. steorfan. nes, se -ff A spreading, strewDer. Ge-. Le. Stut \^Tn Somersetshire stut is rvalk about. ing, casting, sprinkling, still used^ A gnat, fly, S. but q. V. scriS, scri^an. Strel an arrow, v. stral. Strodu deceits, v. gestrodu. Stu^, stuSo a stud, v. studu. Strem, B. v. stream. Stutteuile Stuttesbury, NorthStrodyn Dispersed, L. StrencgtS, cS, v. streng^u. amptonshire, Ch. 1106. Strong strong, v. Strang. Strene a bed, v. streone. Styb, stybb A stock, trunk, S. Streng, strengc, es ; m. 1. A Stropp A strop; struppus, S. string, sineiv, chord, the string Strudan, streodan, p. stread, Stye coin, v. stic. we strudon ; pp. stroden To Stycce piece, v. sticce. of a musical instrument, spoil, rob, plunder, ravage, Stycge A mite, a small coin, C. cord, rope, line, 2. A line, Der. Gestroden, Styde a place, v. stede. destroy. lineage, race. un-. Strud-ere, es ; m. A Styde of a stud, v. studu. Streng, strong, v. Strang. robber , extortioner ,prodigal. Styde Obstinate, stubborn, L. StrengciS, v. streng^u.

Strong, robust, brave, poiverful, Jirm, durable. -lice Strongly, bravely,firmmod A ly, vehemently, strong or brave mind. nys, se; /". Strongness, strength, ung, e;f. A poiver, might. strengthening, stay, ground. Strapulas Braccce, B.
lie

become strong,

to strengthen.

decl.f: Zso,8trengu,sti'eng^, Strata, an ; in. ostrich, S. e ;/. Strength, vigour, valour, Strutian^w. v. strudan. Streng- Strutium The fuller's herb, S. fortitude, bravery. lic Strong, firm. urn With Struixin^ spoil, v. strudan. strength, strongly, fiercely. Strycel T'he nipjile, L. Streng c5, v. streng<5u. Strydere^ spendthrift, S. Streng(So, v. strengo. Strynan, streonan ; /?. de ; pp. Streng-Su, strengS, strencg^, ed 1. To acquire, get, gain strene cS,e;y. Strength, poioby hire or usury, lay or trea-

An

er,

might.

Streo-berige, v. streowian. Stre6dan, v. strudan.

Streom a stream, v. stream. Streon, es ; n. 1. Gain, profit,

treasure, An. strength, L.
2.

2. To beget, procreate, breed. Der. Gegestreon, streon, sr-, eald-, eorl-, feoh-, heah-, hurd-,

sure up.

macSra-, sine-, J^eod-,

ruld-.

wo-

Power,

Streo-nama

surname, S.

Strenge, v. strengo.

212

Stygan

to go, v. stigan.


6U A
Btfh
Pt'^l'

;; .

SUL
Steel.

SUN
he syc^;
j).

Steeled.

68;

m.
mood.

ed Sucan

ic

suce,

plough.-.mc\e,es

n.

ferli^, es; in.

man of iron
*

gong/^n

iron stride or step, Stylan To be amazed, An.

seac, we sueon ; pp. socen To suck. Der. Ilunig-. suckling, S. Sucenge

of ploughed land. reost The plough-share rest, the 2vood on which the ploughshare is fastened. scear A plough-share. uh A plough, M. ung, e ;f. A ploughing, plough land, as much land as could be tilled by one plough.

A piece

Stylde sprang, Styled Steeled,

Styll, stiell, es

v. styll.
v. styl.
;

Sucga A fig-pecker, S. Sudun boiled, v. se6<5an.

an ; p. leap. leap, go up, ascend.

A de To
vi.

Suefl sulphur, v. swefel. spring, Sueg a sound, v. sweg. spring, Suegir, sueigir, C. v. sweger.

Suencan,

v.

swencan.

a certain one, any. Sum sum one, some, SiietSe A swathe, L. StylS steals, v. stelan. another, other. Sum is often comStyman to steam, smoke, ex- SuetSrian To faint, S. bined with cardinal numSufel, sufl, sufol, suful Food in hale, V. stem. general, provision, pottage, bers, especially in the g. pi., Stynan To groan. Der. GeTh. L. styne A groan, Le, and signifies about, some. Sufon, sufun Seven, S. Stynd for stynt sta7ids. -sum g. m. n : es ; /. re. An SufocSa The seventh, S. Styngan to sling, v. stingan. adjective termination. We "Stynge a club, v. stenge. Sug, es ; n. A sow, G. still retain this termination in lonesome, handsome. Stynt stands, v. standan. Siigan to suck, v. sucan. Stypel a steeple, v. stepel. Sugga, an ; m. A bird which Sumijer-, Sumer-, Sumor-, Sumur-, Somer-saete, g. 2^,; d. Styran 3 p. de; pp. ed. I. To feeds on figs, Mo.
.

Sueor, V. sweor. Styllan to stall, v. stillan. Styltan To hesitate, astonish, Sueord a sioord, v. sweord. Sueotol evident, v. sweotol. amaze, to stammer, C. R.

Sum, som
f.

m. n. sumes ; g. ; g. sumre Some, one, some one,

steer, ride, govern, control.

Sugon siled; p.

pi.

of seon.
Disease,

urn.

pi.

m.

1.

The inhabit-

2.

To

restrain, cor red, seize. Der. Steor-a, -an, -leas,

Sugu

soto, S. V. stig.
;

Suht, sybt, e

f?

Der. -mann, -n, -rocSer, -sell, -steiceakness, sickness. Styr-mann A steerseoc. Sumei', sumor, g. es fen. d. a, e man, a pilot, V. steora. Suhter, or^ relation. foedra, m. Summer. Der. Mid-, v. Styrc, stirc A stirk, a young sunue. Sumer-ljecan To ap-getedera, an m. A paterhorned beast. Der. stearc. nal cousin, a brother s son. proachto suynmer. McSumStyre a steer, v. steor. 7nerlike, belonging to summer. Suhterga, suhtrlga, suhtyrga, lida The summer months. Styre a ruling, v. steore. suhtria, an ?n. A brother's

ants of Somersetshire. 2. Somersetshire. sffite-scir, e; f. Somersetshire.

StyrfcS starves, v. steorfan.

Styria, styrlga, an; poise, sea-hog, S.

m.

por-

son, V. suhter. Suift swift, V. swift.

seld

A summer -hall,

dwelling.

selcS,

Styr-ian To stir, move, spread, Xcite,trouble.enes,-ennes, se;f. Motion, commotion. -iendlic, -igendllc Moveable, creeping. ing, es ; m. -ung, e ;/. A stirring, motion, agitation, tumult. Styrlc A stlrk, a calf. Styring A stirring, L. Styrman ; p. de 1. To storm, shake. 2. To assail, vociferate. 3. To be stormy, to rage, v. stir man.

Suigan, v. swigan. Suigo Astonishment, C. Suigung Silence, C. Snika, A deceiver, Ch. 1137.
Suilc such, V. swilc.

summer

seat. ton, Somerset.

v.

or e; f. A tun Sonier-

Sumor, ur summer,
Sun-, the sun,

v. sumer. sunne, Der.

Suna

soon, v. sona.

Suna, V. sunu. Suin swine. An. v. swin. Sund Sound, healthy. Suine labour, v. swine. full Suinsung Harmony, music, S. Healthful- fuUian To be in health, to be prosperous. Suiop A ivhip, C. V. swip. Sui<5e, suy^e Very, Ch. 1137. -fullice Prosperously. fulnes Soundness, healthiness, Sul, sulh, sulg ; sylh, sylg, syll, happiness, prosperity. es ; n. A plough, plough-

Styvnde corrected, v. styre n. Styrn Stern, strong, earnest,

lie Stern, sesevere, hard. vere. lice Sternly, severely.

mod

Der. syl, sylan. Sund, es ; m.n. 1. swimshare. ming, floating. 2. The sea, Sul-0elmysse, an ;/". Plough alms, or the penny ivhich a narroio or shallow sea. -buend One Cinployed onthe wan given to the poor for every plough, and for every sea,a sailor ; an earth dweller ? flit, e ;/. A sea contest. such portion of land as

Stern

of inood or

mind. StyS Apost,2nllar. fuB'^tFast as a post, Jirm. nes Firm-

ness, severity, v. sticS.

Styttian To push, butt, Le. Suae, so, as, as if, v. swa. Suaec a smell, v. swaec. Suse^ a path, v. swse^. SusetSil A swathe, swathle, a sicaddling band, S. Sualwe a sioallow, v. swalewe.

Suan a
Suaii

sican, v. swan.
v.

plough-axe, the an- scear A ploughcoulter. beam A ploughshare. gang-pening The beam. plough-going penny, or the penny paid to the poor for the use of each plough. geteog Ploughing instruments. An geweorcPlougftwork. hsebbere A ploughholder. handle, an ; /. A I'o plough handle. ian

sex

would employ one plough.

gyrd A sound helm Sea or icaing tery covering. hengest A sea-horse, a ship. hwset Sea quick, hasty, eager. line A mere A sounding stvimming place, S. nytt, e f. Advantage of swimSeaming. plega, an
tion, the sea.
line.

gebland,

es

n.

Sea mo-

line.

play, a voyage. reced, es n. A sea dwelling, a ship, the ark. )jelu, e;/. Sea-plank'

?.

a swain,

swan.

213

..

. .

SUN
ing, a ship. wudu wood, a ship, vessel.

SUD

SWiE

Sunshine, a looking-glass ? S. Seastede sot, sctl S unset, C. Sund-corn Saxifrage, S. The solstice. treow The sun Sunder, sundor Sunder, sepatree, orange tree, S. rate, different. Sunder, Sunnon remembered, Cd. v. sinnan. snndor-, ado. A sunder, opart. Der. Sundrian; syndrian, Suno sons, Cd. v. sunu. sendrianja-: syndrij?: syn- Sunor a flock, C. v. suner.

TheSouthPicts.T-e-dSuthrey, Surrey.
rigea,

rie, -rige; g.

rigena; d. um, an: pi. m. 1. The Southerns, the men of Surrey. 2. Suthrege, the district of the Southerns, Surrey. rihte Directly or

derlic, -nes.
vilege.

A prerogative, a special pri-

Sundor-crseft
What
fol-

Sunu na

g. d. a; pi.
g.
;

nm.
;

ac. su-

right south. Seaxan ; g. ena, na ; pi. m. The South

folgo^

sunena, suna
ni.

d. su-

num

son.

folgocfia A Suoeg-cirm, v. sweg-cirm. lows, a train. separatefolloioer , a disciple. Suoegir, C. v. sweger. freols, -fre6d6ra A par- Suoence, C. v. swence. ticular liberty, a privilege. Suoepe Sweepings, B. geref-land Peculiar tribu- Suole heat, v. swole. tary land. gifu A singular Suom a mushroom, v. swamm. gift, a privilege , prerogative, Suoren, sworen,v. swerian. honour. halga One sun- Supan, suppan, p. seap, we sudered or separated from pon ; pp. sopen To sup, sip, others hy holiness, a Pharitaste, suck up, drink, soak, see. landSeparate or prividrink to excess, Le. leged land, territory, free- SnrSour. edged, -eged^Zerhold land. lif A private eyed,S. L. elice Sourly, S. mselum In separate ian To sour, to become life. parts, separately. sour, S. notu, e ; ig Sour, cross. -melst-apuldre, an; jf. A f. A distinct office, dignity or service. nytt, e ; /. Pesouring apple-tree nes, se ; culiar duty. sceat, es; 7n. f. Sourness, tartness. Appropriated money .spr^c Surfe The Se^^vians, S. Private conversation. stow Surpe A Sclavonic race inA separate or distinct place, habiting Lusatia, Misnia, a secret place. weorcSung A part of Brandenburg and particidar gift, a privilege. Silesia, An. wic A private dwelling. Susel, susl, es ; n. \. Sulphur, -yrfe, es ; n. Peculiar probrimstone. 2. Punishment, fertij, proper inheritance, v. torment. bona, an ; 7n. A syndor. sulphur killer, a hell torSundor, sundr,sundur separate, menter. en Sulphury. V. sunder, synder. Suster a sister, v. swuster.

Saxons. Seaxe, nm. ac ; g. a; d. um ; pi. m. 1. The South Saxons inhabiting Sussex, and part of Surrey.

The district of the South Saxons. Seaxsisc, -Seaxcisc South-Saxonish, belonging to the South Saxons. -Seaxcisca, an m. A South Saxon. weard Southward. weardes Sontlucardly. -west, western South-west. Su^erige Satyrion, B.
2.

Sutol manifest,

v.

sweotol.

Siiwan to

seio, v. siwian.

Suwian

; ic suwige ; p. ode; pp. od. To be silent, mute, v. swigian. Swa; adv. So, thus. Swafor^ So forth. Swa (fne, efne swa Even so. Swa forcS otS^e 1^henceforth, until. Swa ge-

rade In such manner, such like. Swa swi^e iS'o long as, in the mean time. Swa is used in the same manner as,
so, -soever, in wlioso, whosoever, and the Lat. -cunque.

Swa hwa swa Whosoever. Swa hwilc swa Which (one)

soever that.

Siindr-ian Tosunder, separate. Sutelian, v. swutelian. ig Sundry, separate, v. Sutere, es ; m. ^ shoemaker, L. synder. SuS South. an Southerly, Sune a son., C. L. v. snnu. from the south. an-weard Saner, sunor herd, C. R. Southward. hnvhS^idbury Suiigen sung ; pp. of singan. dsel On the south part. Sunne ; g. d. ac. an ; pi. nm. ac. -Dene ; g. a; d. um ; pi. m. an ; g. ena ; d. urn f. The 2%e South Danes inhabiting Der. purh-: sucS,-an, sun. east, the south of Jutland. -anweard, etc. v. suS, Der ema -eastern South-east. 8umer, mid-, v. sumer, Der The most southerly. ern ; symering wyrt. Sun-beam def.se su^-ernaSouthern. sun heam. bryne The -ern-wudu,-ern-wyrt*S'cM^Asun burning or blast, heat of ern wood. folc Suffolk. deaw Sun-dew, a the sun. -geweorc [geweorc a work, hamfeld, es ; m. A sunfloicerfortress^ Southwark. ny or pleasant field, the Elytun Southampton, Hants. sian fields. Mgend es ??. -hymbre, -humbre; g.a; d. sun follower, the sun um ; 2)1. m. 1. The Southgauges With the humbrians, dwelling south flower. giht The solstice. sun. of the river Humber. 2. -gong The suns course. lie South-humbria, or the district of the Southhumbrians Sun like, solar. nan dseg hymbras d. um ; The sun's day, Sunday. g. a -nan se Igang The sunsetpi. m. The Southhumbrians. i.e-beamA sun-beam. msest Southmost, most to ting. Myrcne, pi. m. f n-st( de The solstice. nn the south.

Whatsoever.

so

swa Which two) that. Swa hwaer swa, svv4 hwider swa Wheresoever. Swa, swa swa conj. As,
;

Swii hwtjet swa Swa hw8e<Ser one soever (of

as, as

if.

Swa same,

swsi

',

some 'So, also. Eal swa, eall swa Also. Swa eac So as,
also.

Swa Jjeah Yet, but for all that, nevertheless, however.

Swa
. .

, . .

swa

swa
;

. .

swa swa so ut ; tam

as, that

ita

quam
.

Swdc

.... tanto quo . . deceived, v. swican.

;

quanti> eo.

Swacenlic Very meet or con-

Swador

venient, S. rvhere, v. swse^er. Swse so, so as, L. v. swa. Swaec, es ; m. Odour, smelly savour, taste, seasoning. SwEef slept ; p. oyswefan.

Swcefas

The Swabicms, An.

Sweefel, swsefl, v. swefel.

r^i?5",v.sanne.--Sun-sciu

South

Mercians.

Swsefung, S. v. swefan. Swseg a sound, v. sweg. Swcegel heaven, v. swegeU Pihtas Swoeger, v. sweger,

214

; :

SWA
Swaegr/or
swti foeger so fair.
v.

Der.
can.

SWE
Geswoencian, swinswefan.

SWE
a state of insensibility, put to death, to destroy,
to
v.

Swcelan to burn, S.
Swaelc such,

swelan.

v. swilc.

Swand,/). o/'swindan.

Swaencau, v. swencan. Sweep Persuasiou, S. SwaepcS sweeps, v. swapan. Swsepyls Clothing, S. Swifer 1. Heavy, burdensome. 2. Slothful, inactive. 3. Sad, sorrowful. MceHeavily, se-

Swane-wyrt Herba

contra schirruw, S. Swang beat, p. of swingan. Swan get-tan To tvaver, wag, ung, e f. A palpitate, S.

qucedam Swecan, Le. v. swegan in sw6g. Swece a smell, v. swaec. Sweccan To smell, L. Swediende Molaricus, L. Swefan, he sweftS ; p. swaef,
;

floating, loavering, S. Swann a swati, Mo. v. swan. verely. modnes, se ; f. Swapan, he swaep<S, swapetS; p. sweop, we sweopon ; pp. Heavy in mind, dulness, swapen To sweep, brush. slackness, thnidity. nes, se ;

f. \. gravitas.
siness.
.

7veight,
2.

burthen Dulness, drow-

Der.For-,ymb-.
e; f.

Swapung,
S.

sweeping.

Swapyn Embroidered, S wffis 1 Sweet, pleasant, dear. Swar heavy, v. swaer. 2. One's own, own, proper, Swaran To answer, L.
appropriate, native. Der. Ge-: swaSrian. Swefes-end, es ; n. Food, provisions, meat, feasting, banquet pi. endu Taking food in family, family /Jrot"^s^o??5. end-dagas Feasting days. laican To

Swarlice heavily,

v. swaer.

.-

Swartung, v. sweart. Swase oivn, v. swa;s. Swat, es m. 1. Siceat. the \iOQ\.s, Blood, gore
;

2. In

flatter,

delight, S. -lice 1. Sweetly t kindly, generously. 2. Properly, se-

fawn,

HeacSo-, hilde-. Swat-cla<S Sweat-cloth, handkerchief. fah Blood stained. gewund A bloody wound. ig Sioeaty, bloody. Hn Sioeat

Der.

parately, particularly,

nes,

K.

linen, a napkin.

/. Kindness, a feast i?tg, dainty, S. sprcec Fair speech, flattery. word

se
;

Pleasant speaking, merry, Swoetan To sweat, S.

Swffite siceet, v. swete.

SweXe a path,

v.

swa^u.

Sw{e^er,sw0etSor,swaorTrAether, lohich of the two, whichsoever.

SwaecSil swathing, v. swe^el.

Swaett sweat, v. swat. Swsetung, S. v. sv/at. Swaf turned, p. q/'swifan. Swa-hwaB^er ivhich onesoever, V. 3wa ; adv. Swalewe, an ; f. A sivalloiv. SwalocS heat, v. swole<S.

Swam swam, v. swimman. Swamian p. ode ; To swim, Ex.

;

S'.vamm, es
toadstool.

m.

mushroom,

Swan,

A swan. rad, es ; e ; f. The swan's road, the sea. Swan, es ; m. -4 swain, a herdsmany servant. Der. Bat-,
in-.

m?

Swan-gerefa

[swan a

swain, gerefa a bailiffl A bailiff or land steioard, a person ivJio superintended rural affairs, regulated the agistment of cattle, S^c.

Swana-wic, Swane-wic Swan7vich, Dorset, S.

Swanc, p. q/swincan. Swancor Thin, slender, weak.

bloody path. {jyrl A sweat Swefot sleep, v. sweofot. hole, a pore, ung, q; f. A Swefung, q; f. A sound or sweating. deep sleep, S. Swatan Beer, ale, B. L. Sweg, es ; ?n. 1. A sound, noise. Swac5, e ; f. a path, v. swatSu. 2. The noise of a bell, the Swa<5eode Swethland, Swedestriking of a bell, An hour, S. land, Sweden, L, 3. The sound of music ; Swa^or, V. sw8e<5er. hence, A musical instrutnent, L. Swa<5rian To calm, make mild. 4. One making a noise, A person, S. Der. swaes. 5. The crackling of a fire, Heat,Th, SwaSu, e f: also swse<Se, an ; Cd. trace, vestige, footstep, Der.Benc-. Sweg-an; f. way, path, track, swath or swec-an, sw6<x-an, -ian ; p. de ; pp. ed To sound, make a row in mown grass. Swa^ul,es; m. A place, station. a noise, to hoivl as loind. Der. Dolh-, fot-, svt'atSweg-cirm A noise, crackswatSul swae^e, an-. craeft Sound craft, ing, S. Swealewe, Mo. v. swalewe. hleoj^or A musical music. Swealg, swealh, v. swelgan. or harmofiious sound. ing, Swealt died, v. sweltan. es ; m, ung, sound, Swealwe, v. swalewe. noise. Sweard Sweard, the skin of Swegel, swegl, es ; n. Air, firmament, sky, heaven. hebacon, grass, L. healdcn Heaven sustained. Swearm, es ; ?;i. A swarm, S. -bosm.es ; m. Heavenly conian To swarm, S. cyning Sweart, swart, sweort, swert cave or dioelling. Heaven s king.hornA wind seo, {^aet def. sc swearta horn, a trumpet. rad A swearte ; cmp. ra, re ; sup. est Swart, stvarthy, black, plectrum, a quill or bow to play upon an instrument. Der. swertling gloomy. -torht Heavenly bright. asweartian. Sweart-galg n. Heaven's -wered, es ; Black choler, vieJancholy, S. host or gxurd, the sun. haewen Of a dark colour, ian ; p. ode ; Sweger, swegr, suegir, e sky colour, S. /. A wife's mother, a steppp.od To blacken, groiv black. mother, mother-in-law. nes, se f. Blackness, S. Der. sweor ; sweostor. ung, e f. Darkness. Swebban 2b put to sleep, or Swegian ; p. ode ; pp. od To prevail, overcome, L. 215
;

swa^u

we swaefon ; pp. swefen To go to sleep, to fall asleep, to sleep. Der. A -, on- swefian, swebban, swefen, swefn, swefnian, sweofot swefung. Swefas Suevi, S. Swefeced Rooted up, S. Swefel, swefl, es ; m. Sulphur, brimstone. en Sulphureous. I^rosm The vapour or smoke of brimstone. Swefen, swefn, es ; n. A dream. ian p. ode pp. od To dream. igend, es ; m. dreamer. racu, e ; f. An interpretation of a dream. rec, reec, -reccere, es; m. Aninterpreter of dreams, V. swefan. Swefian To put to sleep, to make sleep, Le.

e;fA


S
Svveip;

noise.

WE an to
we

WE

SWE
rian, switSrian
;

make a Sweor a

noisf^, V.

sweg.

Swein a S7uain,v. swan.

Sweir,
v.
;

sweger.
p. swfel,

Swelan

swcfelon

pp. swolen To burn, to burn

slo7cly, to siceal, Le.
svvol.

Der.

Beswaslan: sweolo^, swoleS:

/?. ode pp. Sweora, swira, swora, swura, od To calm, subside, abate, an ; m. A neck. Der. swer. cease, G. Sweor- ban A neck-hone. Swe6toI,8we6tel, swutol, swiibeah A chain or ornament tol, swlotol, switel cmp. ra, re sup. ost Manifest, plain, for the neck. cops Neckfetters, yokes of wood for the open, clpar, evident. Der. necks of animals. ~ coia The Vn-. Sweotol-e, swo6tel-e,
;

pillar, v. swer.

Swelc such, V. swilc. Swelca A wheal, j)ock, B. Swel^an, swilgan, he swylgcS,

swelg^, swilgS; p. swealg, swealh, we swulgon ; pp. svvolgen 1 To sioallow,sioill, drink, absorb, devour. 2. To swell, v.swellan. Der. For-: grandswelij^e. geswelge
.

Swelg-end, es

devours, a gulf, -endnes, se ; f. Greediness, Sweorc, es j n. 1. Darkness, trouble. H. Cloudiness, a gluttony, a whirlpool, gulf, rain cloud. Sweorcan ; p. -ere, es ; m. A swiller, de~ swearc, we swurcon ; pp. vourer, glutton, S. nys A sworcen To dim, darken, obgulf. scure. Sweorcende DarkSwell A pestilence, burning, Sweorcend - ferhS ening. heat, S. Gloomy minded. Sweorcen Swellan ; he swil^ ; jj. sweal, nes, se we swullon ; pp. swollen To f. Darkness, obSweorcian; p. ode; scwri^?/. sioell, Le. Der. geswell. Sweltan, he swylt, wesweltaS ; pp. od To grow or become dark, p. swealt, sweolt, we swulton ; sub. ic, he svvelte, we Sweord, swurd, sword, swerd, swyrd, es ; n. A sword. swelton; p. swulte, we swulDer. A'^-, gu^-, waeg-. ton ; pp. swollen, geswolSweord-berendeS2fJorc?6erten To die, perish. Der. ing. bealo, e-i ; m. Sword A-, for- swilt, swylt, ~da3g, bora, bale, death by sivord. -hwil. Sweltendlic Heady an ; m. siuord bearer. to die.

m. What glutton.

the quinsy. swutol-e, swet()l-e,riy. Magem or lace. nifestly, plainly, evidently. -hnitii nit in the neck. ian ; p. ode ; pp. od To -plffitte, es ; m. slap or make clear, to reveal, shew, raccenta, testify, prove. ic Clear. cuff on the neck. an ; m. A neck chain. rod, -ice Clearly, plainly. ung, e ; neck cross, a crucie Manifesting, opening, shelving, revealing, testimofix to hang round the neck. sceaciil 'a neck shackle, ny, certificate. unfj-daeg yoke. teh A collar, L. Manifesting day, Epiph-were, es 3 n. pain in the any. neck. Swer, swior, sweor, swyr, es ;
neck-disease,

-girnm

neck

fA

m. A column, pillar. Der. Sweora, swira, swora, swura, sweor-ban, -beah, -cops, -co<5u, -sceacul sworetan
: :

geswir.

Swer, C. V. sweor, a father, etc. Swer heavy, v. sw^r, Swerd a sword, v. sweord. Swerian ; ic svverige, jjii swerast,he swercS, swera<5, swerec5 ; we swerla<S ; p. sw6r, geswor, swerede, we sw6ron ; sub. swerige, swerion ; imj). swera, swere; pp.sesworen To swear. Der. Mi-, and-, for-, o5- a5- sware,

man-sware:
Swerigendlic

Swenc, swencli Temptation, condemnation, R. Swenc-an, -ian ; p.te; pp. ed

To make

oppress, trouble, vex, afflict. c. Trou-

labour, surcharge, fatigue, disturb,

ednes, se ; f. torment. Trouble, affliction, S. Der. swincan. Swencga a blow, v. sweng.

ble,

v. swong. swenge, es m. A an To shake, stroke, blow. V. swlng-an. Sweofot, e /. Sleep. Sweogode, v. swegian. Sweo-land, Sweod-land, es ; n.

Sweng idle,

Sweng,

Swedeland, Sweden,
Sweoll swelled,
v.

S.

swellan.

SweoloS heat,

v. swoleS.

Sweolt died, v. sweltan. Sweon, Sweoan, g. a; pi. m. The Swedes, S<. Sweop swept, p. o/swapan. L. titude. Sweopu a whip, v. swipSweopung, e f. A sweeping, Sweutel, sweotele, sweotelian, SwetSrian, G. v. sweoc5rian. SwecSung, swotSung, e; Any V. swe6tol. S. V. swapan. thing applied to the body Sweor, swior, es m. A father Svveo^e very, v. swi^e. like a plaster to ease pain, in law, a stepfather. Der. Sweo^rian, sweSrian, swe<5e216 S, Weger.
; ;

of an oath, S. m. One sword Swerre heavier, v. swaer. bold, a z^arrior. geniSIa, Swert black, v. sweart. an m. A sword drawer, a Swertling, es m. The epicurean, the ivhite throat *S. geswlng A sivord fighter. Swes sweet. stroke or wound, conflict. end food, v. swaes. -hwita, hwytta, an m. A sword whetter or sharpener, Swet sweat, v. swat. or polisher. leoma, an ; 7n. Swet, swete, Sweet, pleasant. Der. Hunig-. The gleaming of a sivord. Swet-aa 2't) sweeten, S. -wegend, es apuldre, m. A sword an /*, A sweeting apple bearer, gladiator. wigende tree. lice Sweetly. mete Sword-fighting. Sweet meat. nes, se Sweorettung, e f. A sigh, An. f. Sweetness, allurement. Sweort black, v. sweart. -stenc, es m. A sweet smell. Svveostor, swustor; d. swyster; stencende Sweet smelting. sweostra, gepi. nm. ac. wyrda Sweet worded, S. sweostra g. -a, -ena also Sweustore, an f. A Swe^e, V. swacSu. sister. beam, es w. A sis- SwecSel, swecSil, es ; m. A sivathing or swaddling -band. ter's child, a nephew or niece. sunu, m. A sisters son, a SwecSerian to quiet, faint, pine away, S. v. sweoSrian. nephew. Sweot, es; m. A band, com- SwecSolian p. ode ; pp. od. To grow tame, to he appeased, pany, squadron, crowd, mul-freca,

man-swara. Of the nature

an

;:

; ,

SWI
SvrH-]icesweeth/. mete,-nes, -wyrda, v. swet. Swetole, V. sweotol. Swic, es ; 71. Deceit, treachery. Swfc Deceitful, destrucSwica, uu in. detive.

SWI
giddiness, stupor. Der. Hed-

swo

ceiver y traitor.

Swican
; ;

p.

swac; we swicon pp. swicen; a'^oswician, p. ode pp. od. 1. To icandcr, to go from, to

escape, avoid, clear, cease, leave off, to weaJtefi. 2. To deceive, evade, illude, ent'ce, mock. 3. To offend, to give Der. Be-, ge-,ntoffence. dream Harmoiiy. swic, un- geswicte. Swicc r ae ft The art of decep t ion, an Swin, sw5'n, es ; w.

Swftal clear, v. sweotol. Swiinnian, swimcS; Svvite-apuldor,v.swete-apuldre fod-. in swet. p. swam, we swummon Switel clear, -ian, -ung, v. pp. swommen To swim. sweotol. Swimmende Swimming. Swi5, swj'S ; cmp. ra, re ; sup. Swimniendlfc Swimming. ost; adj. Strong, powerful, Der. Sund, Le. great. Der. pry^-: swi^Swin, 68 ; n. A sog, lay, Le. ian, swiSan, ofersian swi^or, p. ode ; pp. od. To un-; swicSrian,ge-. Swican modulate, warble, sing, harTo strengthen. monise, resound. sigende SwISe, swySe ; cmp. swiSor; sup. Warbling. sung, c ; f. A swiSost; adv. Very, much, sound ,vwdHl ationof sounds very much, greatly , strongly music, melody. sung-crceft The art of music. suugforcibly, violently. Swa

swi^e swa

.... swa
.

swi<Se

dom, es in. insurrectioti. 1. Fraud, deceit, treachery,

;

sedition.
offifuce.

2.
ol

A scandal, an False, treache,

rous, deceitful, offensive.

-ollice

olnes, se ',f. Treachfidly. ery, deceit. ])o\, es; m.

Treacheroudy

deceit-

Swin-en Der. Mere-. Swinish. hsefed, -heafod, g. heafdes ; n. Swineshead, Huntingdonshire. hyrde, es ; m. A keeper of swine, lie Swinish. sioineherd. -lica, an; m.A swine''s image, the picture of a pig.
pig.

swine,

much as ; quantum .... tantum. SwiSso

. .
.

feorn, -ferom, -from Very bold. feormian,-fromian7o

groio much, to increase more

and more. ferhtS, es m. Bold in mind. fromlice

Vei-y firmly, valiantly -hicgende Great or brave

Destructive to wood, wood Swine labour, v. j^eswinc. devour er, fire. ung^, e; f. Swincan, p. swanc, wp swuncon 2^P- swuncen To toil, Deceit, a leading aside, an labour. Der. Swenc-an, offence. Swie^ a drum, v. swegf. -ian, -e, -ednes: geswenced-

we swifon pp. nes, geswinc. Swine-full Full of labour. fullice Laswifen To move quickly, turn boriously, miserably. round, to revolve, to icander. Swincgel A lash, v. swing. Der. On- : swift, swyft. Swift def. se swifta ; seo, J^aet Swindan ; p. swand, swundon ;
Swit'an, p. swaf,
:

swifte

cmp.

ra, re

to languish, consume, pine Swift, nimble. lere, es ; m. away, vanish. [7. leSer leather^ A slipper, subtalaris, S. lice Swiftly. Swing, es; m. A ichip, blow, nes, se ; f. Swiftness, v. s^/i/?e. Swingan;he swing^;

sup. ost

7;7?.swunden3'o become weak,

thinking, brave. hweetVery strenuous. ian, ige ; p. ode j pp. od. 1. To grow strong, to prevail, excel, increase. 2. To strengthen, defend, support, give food, enrich. lie Great, vast, violent, strong, vehement. liceExceedingly, immoderately greatly. -licnes, se ,f.Vehcmence, excess. mod Bold in mind, magnanimous, haughty. or More, rather. ost Mostly,

swifan.

Swfga, an ; m. Silence, Swfgan To be silent. daeg A day of silence. e, -ge Silence. ian, p. ode, pp. od ;

/?.

swang,geswang; weswungon pp. swungen. 1. To

;

vibrate, swing, brandish. 2. To ichip, scourge, beat, correct,

afflict,

ra, an ; m. One strong or skilful, a dextrous man. reThe stronger, the right hand. ri'dn p. ode ; pp. od. To groiv strong, to prevail. sprecel A great

chiefly.

Tobe silent ,vnite astonished. iunc Delay, C. o Delay, J2. ung, e f. Silence, the dead of night, amazement. unga Silently. Swigene Bitter, S. Swilc, swylc, swelc g. m. n. swilces swilcre, /". Such, of

this kind, the like. Swilce swilce Such as. Swilce . . . swilce Such os ; talis . . qualis. Swilce, swylce As if, as it were, so that, cdso, moreover, seeing, indeed,

further, thus. S
f.

ilcnes, se

B. Svvilic Such. Swilgan, v. swelffan. Swil-ian To swill, icash.

es;

quality, sort, condition,

ini?,

m. A gargle, a liquid

to

the throat, S. Swilt death, v. swylt.

wash

Swiraa, an

m.

swimming.

talking, talkative. dash. 3, To stincende Very fragrant. labour, v. swincan. Der. Swenge, feorh-, heaSu-, he- Swi^rian To calm, subside, G, V. sweotSrian. oro-,hete-: swingel, swingle: sweng, wsel-. Swing-el, e ; SwicSur, rather; swi^ust mostly, V. swicSe, in swiS. f. also, swing-ele, swing-le, an ; y. ^ whip, stripe, lash, Swi-tima Silent time, dead of the night, S. bloic correction, afflictio7i. -lung, e; f. A luhipping, Switol, swytol, V. sweotol. Swiung Spasmus, S. beating, dizziness. Swins-ian to modulate. ung Swiunga, Secretly, R. Swodrian ; p. ode. To be fast music, V. swin. asleep, L. Swiopa a whip, C. R. v. swip. Swoefn A dream, C. Swior, V. sweor. Swoeg a noise, v. sweg. Swior, a pillar, v. swer. Swoese a feast, C. v. swjes. Swiora a neck, v. sweora. SwoeSl, V. svveSel. Swiotol plain, v. sweotol. Svvip,sweopu,e ;/. : cdso swipe, Swogan, -ian to sound, to howl as tvind, v. swegan in an f. A whip, scourge. sweg. Swipian ; p. ode. To shake, to drag about, take by violence. Swol, es ; 7w ? Heat, fire, Sx, Swole^, swoluS, sweolo<S, e; Swipp cunning, v. geswipp. Swir a pillar, v. swer. f. He at, burning, fire,flameJ Swira a neck, v. sweora. fever, Der. swelan.

217

. ;

SWY
Swolgen, V. swelgan. Swolgettan To gargle, to wash
the throat, SSwoling, V. sulung, in sul. Swollen, V. swellan. SwolotS, swolutS, V. swol. Swolten, deadj v. sweltan.

SYL
hwil Death Death-day. while, time or hour of death. Der. sweltan.

S\
ipse
:

def.
;

same same

The same, the selfidem. Sylf is added

pronouns, in the

to personal

Swylt dies,

v.

sweltan.

Swymm-an

mendswim. lie, V. swima. Swyn swine. hyrde A swineto

Swon a swan, v. swan. Swonc Flexible, tough, Ex.

Swoncen-fer<S Exhausted Ex. V. swancor. Swong, V. swingan.
life,

herd, S. V. swin.

Swong, sweng

Swyster to a sister, v. sweostor. Idle, lazy, L. ornes, se ; f. Swytel, swytol clear. ian. -or Dull. ung, V. sweotol. Drowsiness, heaviness, sloth.

Swynce torment, v. swencan. Swyr a column, v. swer. Swyra a neck, v. sweora. Swyrd a sword, v. sweord.

m. A cannibal. sete Herbaqucedam adverbana,-cwala, sus cancrum. an ; m. A self-killer, suicide. deman (dema a judge) An order of monks tcho lived lie after their own fancy.
;

case Sylf-Bta,an

and gender.

Swope-4 tohip, scour ge,v.swip. Swy^, e, ost, v. swiS. Swor A cousin-german, a Swywian, V. suwian, swigian.
sister's son, S. v. sweor.

Swor swore, swerian. Sw6r Sore, Cd. v. sar. Swora a neck, v. sweora.
Sworcen darkened. nes, se;
f. Darkness, obscurity, sweorc.
v.

Sy, si be, may be, v. wesan. Syb, sybb peace, v. sib. Syc-an To be as a sick person, to sigh, Le. nung, e ; f. A

licung, e /. Selfliking, self-love. myrSra^ suicide. myr^rung Seifmurdering, suicide. sceaft Self-created. willa A vow. viiWeSelfioilling, willing. willende Self-tvilling, voluntary. willes, adv. Of
Selfish.
;

Sighing.

Syc% sucks ; syctun sucked, \

Sword a

sivord, v. sweord. Sworet-an ; p. te To breathe so

Syd

sucan. A place for rolling, L.

or accord, obsti" nately. Sylfor silver, v. seolfer. Sylfren ; g. m. n. es ; Made of Sylfring silver, silver.
self-ivill

silvering,

silver

money,

v.

seolfer, Der. Syde-wale Setivall, setwell, S. strongly or hard that the Syfan seven, v. seofon. Sylg, sylh a plough, v. sul. Syl-hearwa, v. sil-hearwa. neck is moved; to sigh, to Syfe a sieve, v. sife. draio a deep breath, to yaivn. Syfeling, es; m. A mixing, Sylian To soil, to cover icith

endlic That draweth hreath painfully, shorttvinded. ung, -tung, e /.

;

breathing, swer, weora.

sighing,

Sworfen Rubbed, Ex.

mud, B. shuffling, S. Syfer, sifer Pure, decent clean, Syll a plough, v. syl. neat ; sober, abstinent, Sylla a chair, S. v. sel. chaste. v. Der. Un- : Syfer- Sylla A giver, L. lic Cleanly, pure. lice Sylian, sellan, selan, gesyllan ; Purely, soberly. nes, se ic sylle, )pu sylst, he sylS,
,

Sworn ian To grow

together, to unite, L. Swot sweet, v. swet.

V.

f.

Cleanliness,

soberness,

sil(S

moderation, purity. SyfeSa bran, v. siofo^a.

alde,

we sylla^, sylle p. sewe sealdon imp. syle

;

SwoSung,

swelling. SyfeSa seventh, v. seofo<Sa. Swotole, V. sweotol. Syfian to mourn, v. siofian. Swua so, as, v. swa. Syflia, siflia, an ; m. Pottage, Swiigian, v. swigian, in swiga. soup, food, L.

Swulc such, V. swilc. Swulgon, V. swelgan. Swulten died, v. sweltan. Swulung, V. sulung, in sul. Swun A hag, a horseload, L. Swuncon, -gon, v. swlncan. Swungen, v. swingan. Swura a neck, v. sweora. Swurd a sivord, v. sweord.
Swustoran of a
sister, g.

Syfling, syflincg, syfol Food, S. L. Syfon seven, v. seofon. Syfre pure, g.f. of syfer.

sylla^ ; pp. seald, geseald. 1. To give,bestoio, deliver, render, give up. 2. To deliver up, sell, deliver for gain, to betray. Der. Ge- : selle : sylen, hand. Sylian to agenne To give
pi. sylle,

Syge a sato, S. v. saga. Syge a sow, v. sugu. Sygel The sun, Le. hearwa

Sylian wi$ To heritage. give for ; sylian wi^ feo To Sylian to give for money. ceap To give for a price, to

sell,l

An Ethiopian,
of
sul, suhl.

v. sigel.

Syh see ; imp. of seon. Swuster,or a sister, v.sweostor. Syhl, e;f. A plough, Th.
swustore, v. sweostore, in Syht disease, v. suht. sweostor. Syh^ a sight, v. gesihS.

pi edge. ^yUantohote for a compensation, Syllend,es ; 7, or to-boot.

T'o give

gl. v.

giver,

seller.
v. sellic.

Syllic

worthy,

Swutol

-ung, -ung-dseg,

77ianifest.e.'iax\, -ice, Syl, es ; n. v. sweotol. Syl, syll, es

A
;

hall, v. sal.

Sylofren, v. seolfer. Syltan To salt, season, v. sealt. Syludman, sylue-deman an or-

n:

also, e; f.

Swutul

clear, v. sweotol.

plough,

V. sul.

der of monks, V. sylf. Syluer .nlver, Ch. 1138,

seolfer.

v.

Swyca a

deceiver, v. swica. Syl, es ; ni. SwyfllerCjV. swift-lere in swift. Syl, e;f.A

seal, v. seol.

Swygian, v. swigian in swiga. Swylc Such. e Also, -nes A

a ground post, Syluon, sylfon self, v. sylf. a Syma a reconciler, v. sema. Syman p. de pj). ed 2^0 load. post, log, pillar, column. sort, V. swilc. Der. seam. -sex A sill or block ax. Swyle A tumoxir, sioelling, S. Syld Halcos, B. SymbeljSimbel, symbl,gf. sytnSwylgtS sivallows, v. swelgan. Sylen, e; f. A gift, present. bles ; n. A meeting, meal^ Swylic such, v. swilc. shipper. Sylf, silf, self, seolf ; g. m. es ; feast, banquet Swylt, swilt, es ; m. Death. Symbel, symble Together g.f. re def. se sylfa. Self; -cwal Death-pang. dajg 218 Symbel-dag A. ahcays.
sill,

block, support, grouvdsil,

; ;

To meet ; p. mette Met pleasure, festivity. and, in the pp. ed is omitted SymbI, V. symbel. -an To ivet, v. sipan. Sype as, met, gemet Met. Symble Always, v. symbel. A tvetting, G. Symblian to feast, v. symbel. Syrce, sirce, serce, an ; /. A Ta; g. d. ac. taan, tan; pi. nm. taan, tan, g. taena; d Symel, syml A feast. nys A Der. heor-, here-, shirt. taum ; f. The toe. festival. leod-, leo^o-, lie-. Symering-wyrt The violet, Le. Syredon conspired, v. Syrian. Tacan ; p. toe, we tocon ; pp. tacen. To take, lay hold of, Symle to a feast, v. symbel. Syret A lurking place, a den, G.Der. Tacor. Symle, simle, symble, simble, cave, S. adv. Always, ever, constant- Syre-wrencas Snares, treaehe- Tacen, tacn^ es; n. A sign, token. Der.Luf-: tacnian ; ly, continually. ries, Ch. 1011. ge- tjecan, be-: taecung. SymmelneS; se;/*. Festivity, Syrfen, S. v. Surfe. Tacn-berend,es 7n. A standMo. V. symbel. Syrian ; p. ede pp. ed. To deard-bearer. bora, an ; m. Syn, sin, synn ; g. synne; d liberate, conspire, cheat. A standard-bearer. ian,??. synne ; /. Sin. Der. Syn- Syrice a shirt, L. v. syrce. ode pp. od. 1. To draw, nig, un- synpian, ge-, unSyring Sour milk, butter-milk. 2. To delineate, point out. unsynnum. Syn-bend The Syrii a snare, v. searo. show, demonstrate, betoken, sin bond. bot Recompence Syrwa snares, pi. of syru, v. declare, prove, predict. searo. for sm, pena?ie. full Sin-ung, e Syrwan, syrwian, syrwyan ; p. ful, 2vlched. gian p. ode f. A betokening, signification, sign, presage, de pp. ed. To ensnare, enpp. od To sbi. leas Sinless.

feast-day. e Always. A feast big-house, guestroom, C. R. ian, p. ode; pp. od To feast, banquet. Like a feast, festal. -mona'Slic Monthly. nes, se\ f A festival, solemnity. tU\ niht A feast I'east-tbne. werig Feastweary. wyn, e f. Feast
lu'is

SYN

T;EF
Syn-leas sinless.

ne-crce

ft

sin.

nig Sinful,
a wicked
syn.
v. sin-.

lie

sinful.

guilt y, ivlcked. rais

course or

life, v.

nant, precede the Infinitive termination -an ; as, m6tan Tomeet, 7?.mette,formetde: dyppan To dip, p. dypte, for

-lie

Syn-nlht always,
Syn6<5 a synod,
Syn-sciplic,
v.

sinoS.

is

dypde, v. put for

letter
<S

D.

in the 3. s. pre-

v. sin-,

Der.

7ilght.

Synt, synd are,

v.

wesan.

Synto health,

v. gesynt. Syn-trendel, v. sin, Der. Syp A wetting, moistening.

sent of verbs in -tan ; as, gretan To greet ; he gret He greets or salutes; and, in the p. te is put for de; as, raetan

'

-He Sinful. ne-croeft The art of sin, nig Sinful, wicked. A sinfil course sceajja A ivlcked or man. wrzennes Sin indul; ;

sin.

rjES

token, type, represeyitation, trap, to endeavour, to strive a standard. to do a thing, to bruise, v. Tacnys, se ;/. ^ sign, miracle, searwian.

life.

gence, lustfulness.

Syn

Syn,

Syn Syn

brother-in-law. bolls, V. seoSan. toad, S. SytSan, sy^Sin, sycSSon then, Tade, tadie, tadige Tadu Tadcaster, S. his, v. sin. afteriaards, since, v. siS. Tae a toe, Le, v. Ta. Synd, syndon are, v. wesan. Sy^e lately, v. si^. Tajc-an ic teece, }?u ta!hst,he Synder, syndor, syndr Sepa- Sy^st holiest, v. seoSan. tiBce'S, tsectS ; p. ic, he teehte, lie Singular, peculiar, Sy^^an since, v. sycSan. rate Jjii tsehtest, we tsehton pp. private. lice Separately, Syx six, V. six, Der. teeht ; 1. To teach, iri struct, apart, exclusively, only, re-

ever, v. sin-. sin, sinn, e ;f. Sight, vision, appearance. Der. seo.

L. Syrwung, e ;/. An attempt, a Tacon,tacun A token, sign, insnare, machination, S. scription, C. R. V. tacen. Syrw-wrencas,v. syre-wrencas. Tacor, tacur, es ; m. The husSyster a. measure, v. sester. band's or wlfe^s brother, a SyJS a journey, v. si<S.

SyS

are, be,

v.

wesan.

spectively, extraordinarily. licnes, se ; f, Separateness, seclusion. lyp PecuwurcSmynt Singuliar, L.

shoiv, direct.

T
;

mand.

TiEC-ing,

2.

To comPS
;

m.

tsec-ung, e ; /. A teaching, instruction, doctrine.

lar or peculiar honour, a prerogative, .Siyndr-ian ic syndr-ige p. ode ; pp. od To separate. Syndr-ie, -ige Separately, apart, alone. -ig, \. Separate^ peculiar, extraordinary, distinguished. In the pi. SMncZr?/. iglic,-il!C iglice, Special, peculiar. -ilice Specially. ung,e ;/. A dividing, separation, a dlstinguishing, v. sunder. Syn-full sinful, v. syn.

-,

Nouns ending in -t or -d, are, Taicn-an To show, see to, provide, order. end, es; m. A for the most part, feminine ian To token, sign, guide, S. as, miht, e /. Might reht,
;
:

e;f. Possession
f.

gebyrd, e

birth.

show, convince, prove. ing Der. Teaching, doctrine.

tacen.
Tsefel, tsefl, es
;

Many nouns

in -t and -ot, formed from verbs, are mas-

I.

dice

culine; as, gylt, es ; 7w. A redebt : arist, es ; m. surrection: gpj^oht, es; m.

A
;

Thought Baptism

:
:

fuUuht, es basmet, es

m. m.

Syn-fuUe,

v. sin-fulle.

Syngan

to sing, v. singan.
sin,
v.

Syngian to Syn-grene,

syn, Der.

v. sin,

Der.

Combustion, v. -ot. is put for d, in the 7?. and??/?. of verbs of more than one syllable, where t, p, c. h, x, and s after arother conso219

or gaming table, a game at 2. A table, tables or dice. Le. an To play at dice.' -ere, es ; m. A player at the es monn topfel or dice. stdn dice man, gamester. A stone or die with which a game was played, a chess-man. ung, e;f. A playing at dice or tables, S.

TAP
Ta;fing-8t6c Tavistock,
shire.

TEA

Devon-

TiEg Tush, pish, S. Tseg What can be closed, as a TitSre Soft or tender, Le. bag, chest, coffer, L. v. tige. Der. tat. TJEgel, taegl, es ; m. A tail, L. Taettecan Rags, tatters, S. Taeher, taer A tear, C. ian To Tall accused, v. tihan, loeep, shed tears, v. tear. Tiih, a toe, v. t4. Taihte taufj/ht, v. tcccan. Tah-spura A spur, S.

Taesel, g. taesle ;/. Teasel, the Tare tar, v. tyro. fuller s herb. Targe, an ; /. ^ target, shield, TiiicS, te<f! teeth, v. to^. buckler, S.

A tass, moio of corn, S. Tat soft, tender. Der. tajSre. Taw tow, V. tow. Tawa Implements, tools, furTas

niture, S.

es m. A tawer, L. number. vnewcc Tal, e f. A number, tale, Tawian; p. ode pp. od l.To A reckoning ^calculation, Ex. reckoning. e an ; f. A till, prepare, to taw, that is met Numerable, calculaspeech, voice, talk, argument, to macerate and beat hides ble, G. V. tal. reason, reckoning. ian hence 2. To beat, strike, Tael calumny, v. tal. treat, treat badly, to insult. p. ode; pp. od To reckon, Taela ^vell, V. tela. compute, estimate, think, re- Te The : often used in corrupt Tail-an, p. taelde, we teeldon late, recount. Der. Getal, A.-S. as in the Ch. after the To speak ill of, to blame, getoel, rim-; talian teallan year 1138, for the article

Tawere,

Tajl

tale,

censure, accuse, upbraid, re-

proach, calumni ite, insult, mock,deride. Tdi\-eBlu7neable, hlehter A disdainful laugh, derision, B. ing A

shtndering,

derision.

Unreprovable, blameless. -leaslice Blamelessly. lie

JBlameable, scandalous, loicked.nes,se-f. Reproach , slander, calumny. unof, e ; f slandering. weorS, weorcSlic Deserving blame, blame-

leas

unateallendlic: telian, tellan, a- untellendlic. Tal Prologus, C. Tal, talu, e ; f. Reproach, blame, slander, accusation, false witness, a fable, tale, story. Der. Tsele, un- tzelan, onbe-. v. tselan. Talenta A talent, L. Talian to reckon, v. tal. Tallic Blameable. e Re:

se, seo, etc.

Teafor

tint of a warm colour, inclining to red, vermilion red, also purple.' Der. Read- : teofrian, t^frian.

Teag, teagh, teah a scroll, chest, tie, band, an enclosure, S. L. V. tige. Teagan To pi^epare, till, S.

proachfully,

icickedly.

Teagor A tear, Ex. Teah drew, taught, v. teon.

Teah accused, v. tilian. Der. tal, v. taelan. Teala loell, rightly, v. tela, Talu a fable, v. tal. Tarn Tame, gentle, mild. a, Tealde, -on told, v. tellan, an ni. A tamer, ian ; p. Teale A7i excuse, L. lice Blanieably, v. tal, talu. ode pp. od To tame, v. te- Teallan p. de To number, Tselg, tselhg A fish yielding a mian. reckon, esteem, judge, tell, v. scarlet or purple dye, thedye Taman-weor^ -eg, -ig, e f: tellan Taman-weorcS, Tam-weorS, Teallic Blameable, v. tselan. berend, es; m. itself, L. That bearethapurple colour, es w? Tamtvorth, Stafford- Tealtian, tealtrian ; p. ode; shire. the fish producing this copp. od. 1. To tilt, shake, lea-

weor^ljcnes Blameableness. vvyr^, -wyrSlic Deserving blame. wyrcSable.

lour, S. Taellan to tell, v. tellan Taeman to witness, v. tyman. Tsemese The river Thames, L. Tsenel, es ; m. little basket,

pannier, Der. tan. Tsengan,7?. de. To hasten, rush Tan, es

To be in danger jeopardy and Cornwall. Tamer-mu- Team, es m. 1. An issue, offThe nwuth of spring, race, progeny, fa^a, an; rn. the Tamar. raily^a succession of children, Tame Thame, Oxfordshire. posterity, anything follow-

Tamar, Tamer The river Tamar, between Devonshire

ver, reel, totter, stumble. 2.

,

ni. 1.

upon, S.
Taepere-iaex, v. taper-aex,

shoot. twigs,

2.

A twig, sprout What is made of

3.

ing in a roio, order or team,

2.

vouching to warranty,

basket.

lot,

Taeppan To tap,

to

draw out

drink, S. Tcepp e A tap, S. ere, es ; m. A tapper, butler, vintner.

-estre,
ster.

an

f.

A female tap?

a lot made of a tivig or small branch. 4. A spreading eruption, a tetter. Tan adj. Shooting, spreading. -ede One diseased with a hlyta, an ; m. -ere, tetter.

the process by which an accused person, in whose hands lost or stolen property ivas

Taeppe pi. tseppan, m tape-worm, L. Tfepped Tapestry, Le. TcBppet A tippet, S.

;

Tape,

Toeppil-bred, es
stool,

71.

m. A fortune-teller. Der. A'ter-: taenel. Tange, an ; /. Tongs ; forceps, G. foot- Tan-tiin, es ; m. Taimton, So-

es;

found, shewed from ivhom This person he bought it. 77iust also shew how it came into his possession, a7id soon in a regular team or order, Lawful to a third holder.
possession 7cas 7Wt required to he traced back farther The tha7i the third person. person from whom the accused had the property, and came as his loitness or warrantor, teas called geteama, getyma, or teama, tlie pro-

merkct. Tser tore, rent ; p. of teran. Taper, tapor, tapur, es m. 1. Tser a tear, v. tear. A taper, candle. 2. The Egyptian rush, from which Tffis-an To gather, pluck, crop,
;

H.

pull up, to tease, annoy, assault. Tzese Right, kind, benevolent.

Gently, Der.

Teeslice,

cmp. or

adv.

softly, pleasantly. Getffise, -nes.

a material ivas wade to wrlteupon,S. sex/^ taperaxe, a small axe in the form of a taper, S. berend, es; m.Acandle-bearer ,a deacon. 220

cess

itself
7n. I.

an
2.

Teama, team. voucher, icitness.

leader.

Team-an

To

cite,
I

su7nmonp

contend. --

TEO

TEL

TEO

lie(i.m'fu\\Teeinfid,fruitful. ian ; p. ode 2'o produce,

Der. te6n. Teane an injury, R. v. teona. Tear, tcer, tither, es ; in. n? A geotende Shedding tear. tears. ig',-li c l^'ull of tears,

propagate.

tearful. Tearflian To roll, xcallow, S. Tearo tar, v. tyro. Teart Tart, sharp, severe, S. -He Tart, sharp. ViCQ Tartly, sharply. niimol Sharply taking, biting, effectual. The river Thames. Teolian, v. tilian, in tilia. nes, se;f. Tartness, sharp- Temese-ford, Temesan-ford,es; Teollan to tell, v. telian. ness. m. Tamsford, Bedfordshire, Teolj^yrl, es ; w. windoio. Teaslice ; cmp. or Gently , fitly Teolung, tillage, v. tilia. S. conveniently, S. Temian ; ic temige ; p. ede; Teoma, an ; in. A beast of burTebl a dice-table, S. v. toefel. den, an ass, R. pp. ed. 1. To tame, subdue. Tece A beam, B. 2. To yoke or bind together. Teon ; ic teo, teoge, pu. tyhst, Teder, tederra, tedre, ^c. tenDer. Atama, tyma, he tyhcS, tihcS, we teoS, der, V. tidder. here- getyme, tyme, hefig-, teohcS; p. teah, geteah, we Tedrian To groio tender, L. v. lof-, wi'Ser-. tugon, getugon imp. teo, Tempel, tempi, es ; n. tidder. temteoh ; pp. togen, getogen. Tefnung, e;f A painting, B. ple. When the A.-S. settled 1. To tug, toiv,pull, to go, Tege a cupboard, v. tige. in Britain, they had idols, draw to, entice, allure, to Teging, es ; 7n. altars, temples, and priests. staining, B. lead, educate, v. tyan. 2. Tegl a tail, v. tjEgel. learn also from the unTo draio out a charge, to Tegn-tun Teynton, Devon. questionable authority of accuse, impeach, v. tihan. our venerable Bede, that Tegc5-ian to tithe, R. ung Der. Teon, a-, ge-, ofa-, their temples tithe, R. V. teoSa. were surJjurh- upatyht tohta, rounded with enclosures, Teh drew, v. teon. tohte, teohhe teohhian, and that they were profaned Teher a tear, C. v. tear. ge-: team, here-, -ian tigif lances were thrown into Teherian To weep, C. R. an, -ian, un- : tige, wseter- : them. Tempel-halgung-DeTehhan To determine, L. toga, folc-, heretihtan, dication of the temple. Teian, teohian, teogian ? p. on-: tiht-le, -lian tyan. teode To make, form, pro- Tempi-ian ; }). ode; pp. od To Teon injury, G. v. tion-cwide. temper, mix, mingle, S. duce, create. Teona, an ; m. Reproach, inTen ten, v. tyn. TeigcSian C. v. teogian. jury, xvrong, mischief, injusTendan, tyndan ; p. de Toiind, Teiss disease, C. tice, insult. set on fire, S. L. tel, tl: Nouns thus ending Der. A-. Teonan to anger, incense, slanonon-tendnes. are neuter. Tender, der, V. tynan. tynder Tinder, S. Tending Te6n-cwe(San To speak reTela Well, it is ivell ! rightly! Tinding, burning, B. good! Der. til. proachfully, to slander. Tenel a basket, v. trenel. Telan to blame, v. tselan. -cwyde, es j m. A reproachTeld, e^ ; n. A tent, taberna- Tenet The isle of Thanet, S. ful speech, a slander, insult,

nounce, relate. 2. To im- Teohhe, an ; /. Fruit, propute, ascribe, repute, esteem, duce, progeny, offspring. thlnk,judge. 3. To tell, num- Teohhian, tiohhian, tihliian, ber, compute, reckon. tihian; ic tiohhige, tiohlde; Der. tal, e ; /. p. ode ; pp. od. To pull, tug, Telnis, se;f. 1. Reproach, endeavour, attempt, proslander. 2. Anxiety, care, pose, design, appoint, detervexation, C. R. v. tal. mine, persuade one's self, Teltre A tenterhook. resolve, suppose, th in k Judge, Tern a team, v. team. to pass judgment. Der. tedn. Teman To generate, teem, v. TeohcS draws, v. teon. teamian in team. Teoian, teohian, teogian? to Temese, an ; Temes, e ; /*. create, v. teian.

We

ian ; p. ede To spread or pitch a tent. sticca A teiit-peg or nail. wyrhta A tent-maker. Der. geteld, gang-. Telere, es; m. A scoffer, S. Telg Vurple, purple dye. an To colo fir, paint, or dye purple. berend, es m. What gives apurple colour. d eag, ung, e e if A purple dye. f. A dying or coloiiring purcle.

Tengan;

p.

de

To compel,

hasten, G, Tenil a basket, v. tzenel. Tense-rice royal tax,

command,

Ch.

11:^7.

Teo I dravy, pull, v. teon. Teoche A leader, Cd. Teode created, v. teian.
Teofor red,
v. teafor.
;

blasphemy. d, es ; ?n. An accuser. de Drawing, bea?-ing, bringingforth, accusing, slandering. ere, es ; m. slanderer. fiil Full of slander, troublesome, rebellious,

malignant.

Dire hate.
ing.

iende
es
;

hete,
n.

es

m.

Slander-

Teofrian, tyfrian

p.

ode

pp

flame.

od To colour, depict, portray, to mark with figures,

Le.

Reproachful. -lice Reproachfully. raeden, ne /. 1. The law or

lie

leg,

hostile

ple, V. tselg.

form of
rel.

Teogan to tug, v. teohan. twig, shoot. Teoge^a tenth, v. teo<Sa. Telgian To hranch.flourish,An. Teoh draw, v. teon.
Telga, an
;

m.

A branch, bough,

accusing. 2. Accusatirm, injury, offence, quar3.

What promotes quarstubbornness.

7n.

rel,

Telgor, Q^

n.

twig, branch, Teohan, teogan

bough, thicket. Telian ; p. ede To number, Lp, v. Telian ; p. tealdc ; imp. tele ; |7jo. geteald. 1. To tell, an- TcohgaS

p. teah, we tugon; pp. togen To pull, Le. V. teon. Teohan ; p. tah, we tigon ; pp, tigen To accuse, v. tihan.
;

smi^, es;

self-ivill,

worker of

mischief,

an

evil-doer.

V.

teohhian.

-word, es ; n. -4 reproachful word. Teon tig twenty, v. twentig, Teor tar, v. tyro.

221


TID

TIG

TI L

Teorian, p. ode To rub away, to torment, to wax faint, to Der. teraii. fail. Teors, es ; m. The penis, G.

Periodical chanting or sing-wyrhta A tile or pot worker, potter. ing, the church service. -scea\vere,es ; m.An observer Tigele? tygele? tigle, an ; n?

Teoru tar,
Teoruiifr, e

v. tyro.
;

of times. um yit times, ocwricasionally, sometimes.

V. tigel, tigol, tigul,

es

w? a

tile, etc.

/.

failing.

tere, es

m.

chronologer. Tidder, tydder, teder, tiddr, judice, Ex. tyddr, tydr, tedr, es m. n. Teotanheal Tettenhall-Kings, f.rcTender, soft, weak, frail, Staffordshire, S. imbecile, slender, transient. Te6<S draw, v. teon. ian ; p. ode I'o grow weak Teo^a, te<Sa, vi; se6, l^set, or tender. nes,se;/. Weakteo^e The tenth. TeoS-ian,

Teosu, teso Hurt, injury, pre-

time zvriter, Tig-en, -on, accused, v. tihan. Tight discipline, v. tyht.

;

Tigian, tigan 7 o cause, to draw, to draw together, to knot, tie, bind, Le. v. teon. Tigincg A tying, binding, S. Tigl A icindlass, S. B.
Tigle,

tile, v. tigel.

p. ode J pp. od. To tithe, to ing, ung, e ; take a tenth.

ness,

teiiderness,

debility, Tigle

lamprey, B. L.

frailty, impotence.

f.

tithing, tithe, deci- Tiddrungo^i'/?ri/?{/,v.tyddrian. band of ten Tidrian ^0 <7ewer^e,v.tyddrian, Tihan, teohan; p. tah, teah, 2. we tigon, tugon ; pp. tigen, men. ing-ealdor A presi- Tieder, ra, re weak, v. tidder. togen To imjjeach, accuse, dent over ten, a president, Tiedrian, v. tyddrian. a dean, captain. ing-mann Tiegl a tile, v. tigel. convict. Der. Teon-a, getithing-man. ing-sceat Tiehtan to allure, v. tihtan. teon-a, la^-, on-, -cwide, Tiehting, teaching, v. tihtan. Tithing-money , tithes. -cwi^e.
1.

Tigol, tigul a tile, v. tigel. Tigris A tiger. An.

mation.

Tiele-sceot A tabernacle, S. Teped, tepet Tapestry, L. Tihian, tihhian To think, Teran; ic tere, )?u tjTst, he Tielung helj), v. tilia. judge, determine, resolve, v. tyrS ; p. toer, we taeron ; pp. Tieman To vouch a warranty, teohhian.

toren To tear, rend, lacerate, bite, consume, destroy. Der. To- : teoiian, atirigan ateorigendlic, untorn. Terfinna laud, es ; The n. country between the Gulf of Bothnia and the North

V.

tyman, team.
v.

Tiht discipline,

v.

tyht.

Tien ten,
Tier
Tifer

tyn.

Tihtan

A
a

tier,

rank, series, heap.

sacrifice, v. tiber.

he wetihtaS ; p. tihte, we tihton. 1. To draio, per;

ic tihte, ]pu tihtest,

tihcS,

Tifran To paint, describe, B.

Tifre, v. tifer. tig forms tens in
as,

numeration

twentig twenty,

J^rittig

Cape, An. Tero Tar, v. tyro. Teso a hurt, v. teosu.

Teter, tetr

thirty, *c. Words in -tig are declinable, yet without

any variation of gender, -tig,

-tigum, -tigra.

suade, solicit, allure, seduce, provoke. 2. To make plaint, bring an accusation, to acTi\\t-endlicPersuadcuse. enne An ing, exhorting. excitement , enticement. -ere, es ; m. A n allurer, en-

tetter, S.

In the 7im.

ticer.

ing, es

m. Persua-

TeS

teeth, v. totS.
v. tihting.

and

Te<Sa the tenth, v. teo^a.

Teting discipline,

words ending in -tig are used both as nouns governing a g. and as adjectives
ac.

sion, sxiggestion, instigoMon,

nes, se ; /. intention. inward stirring, instinct, persuasion. ung, a; PerDer. teon. suasion. Tih^ draws, v. teon. Tihtle, tyhtle, an ;f. An accuDer. sation, suit, charge. simple A'nfeald-tihtle 1 . accusation. 2. A suit which required, for exculpation, the oath of one loitness besides the accused. \>ry^iia.ld-, wi^er-. Tihtlian ; ic tihtlige ; p. ode ; pp. od To acDer. teon. cuse. Tiid time, season, v. tid. Tiig Mars, v. tiw. Til Fit, suitable, good, abounding, excellent, leading to an

An

agreeing in case with the Tian To tie, S. noun ; but, in d. and g. they Tiber, lifer ; g. tibres, tifres ; appear to be used as adjecn. A sacrifice, gift, offering, tives victim. Der. Sige-, sigor-, only; twentig as, win-. Tibernes, se ; /. A geara twenty years; {jryttig scillingas sacrificing, destruction. {cmd scillinga) Ticcen, tyceen, es ; ti. thirty shillings ; twentigum hid, young he-goat. wintrum, &e. Tices-well Tichwell, near Hun- Tigan to tie, v. tigian. stanton, Norfolk, An. Tige, es ; m. 'i. A tie, band, Tictator,es ; m. A dictator, An. k?iot, tug, pulling, fastness, Tid taught, v. tyan. 2. What is tied or efficacy. Tid tiidj g. d. tide; ac. tid, fastened; hence A bag, tvaltide ; f. 1. Tide, time, sealet, casket, hutch, desk, cupson, opportunity. 2. porboard, V. teon. Tige-horn tion of time, an hour. Der. A draicing horn, a horn used A'n-, heah-, morgen- : gefor drawing blood, a cup tide, un-. Txd-'a.nTobetide, ping -glass.

Time's day, Tigel, tigol, tigul, es; n: also, number of days. fara-, an tigele, tigle, an nl A tile, m, A seasonable traveller, a brick, any thing made of lie traveller. Temporal, clay, a pot, vessel. To this lice 2'imely, seasonable. day porringers are called seasonably, fitly, quickly. tigs by the working potters. .-heenes, se,/. An opportuTigel-en Made of brick or ren, es tunity, fit time. getel A tale or num,ber pot. 7)1. Timely, or seasonable geweorc Tile of bricks. rain, sane, sang, es; m work, makim/ of bricks.

happen.

daeg

end or

object.

Der.
;
:

Til,

till,-ia,-ian,-ing,-lic,-m6dig,

-nes, -ung
Jjyrl
:

tilS, ge-

teol-

tol,

Til, till

Le.

Der.

An

wite- tela. end, object, station,

til.

Ti\,\:\\\QTo,till,until,Ch.Wi(\ Tile Thule, v. \)y\e. Tilgende tilling, v. tilian, in

tilia.

Tilia, tiliga, tiligea,

an

',

m,

'

222


TIN
tiller, husband

TID

TO
m.
-e

man

Tilian,
^u,he
ti-

tillau,teolian,ic

tilipjo, \>\i ti-

last;/?. ode;5?f&. ic,

.

lige. 1 To prepare, procure, get ,ohtain,supply generate, Tinterg T'orment, affiiction, hell, C. R. an To torment, procreate, seek. 2. 2'o till, \>egn A micultivate, plough. 3. To toil, afflict, C. R. nister of torments, an exelabour, endeavour, touch, cutioner, V. handle,deal, assist, exercise, study, take care of, cherish, Tintreg, tinterg, es ; : also, tintrega, an ; ?n. [tin, tyn cure. 4. To reckon, account, ten ; trega torment ; tenfold assign, ascribe, honour. tortuent'\ Torment, torture, Til-igaj an ; ni. A fanner.
,

p. tang ; pp. To press, drive, G. Tingnys, se ; f. Usefulness, service, eloquence, S.

;

Tingan

A
Ln

possessor, partaker. possession of. ian ;

ode; pp. od To make possess, to warrant, permit, allow, grant. Der. Ti<Sian,

ge-.
^

Tiding a tithing, v. teoiSing. Tito, titto Teats, R. v. tite. Titt-strycel, v. tite. Titul title, C. Tlvv, tyw, es; m. The god of

tear.
-tl

Tiwes

-ing, es

Well, fitly. -modig- Quiet-minded, meek,

lice

Good.

m. Help, care.

Nouns thus ending

;

dseg Tuesday. are n.

lie

hell torment. T'lniveg -anlic,

-lie

V. -tel.

Belonging topunishment To

gentle.

nes, se ;/. Labour,

<S Tilth, exertion, care. culture, fruit, crop, gain.

-ung, e; f. A tilling, cultivation of the ground, labour, study, attention, culture,

Till

or torment, infernal or hellish. ian ',2J. ode ;pp. od To torment, punish, torture. -ung, e ;/. Punishment, torment. Der. tyn, trega. Tiode created, v. teode. Tiohhian, v, teohhian.

assistance. station, v.

Tiola, an
til, till.

m.
;

An

endeavour,
S.

exertion, labour,

Tiol-

Tille

till, V. til, tille.

an

Tima, an m. Time, hour, seaTimViceTimebj, quickson.

ly, soon.

Der.

Tiina, un-

pp. od 2'o toil, labour, study, prepare, get. o ; Earnestly, anxiously ung, e ; /. Study, atten;

p.

ode

prep. d. To, towards, for, at, from. To is never used before verbs in the infinitive mood, as in the present English ; but lohen to is put before a verb, it seems to convert the verb into a noun, and to govern it in the d. doubli?ig the n, because the preceding vowel is short. This is tchat is often called a gerund ; but even in Latin
in,

the gerundsamdindi,amKndo, amandura, are merely the g.

tion, V. tilia. d. ac. o/'amundus. Tion to draio, v. teon. teman. To-, In composition is generally used exactly as to in Timber, es; n. 1. Timber, wood. Tiona a reproach, v. teona. A reproachful the present English ; but 2. A tree. 3. A franip, struc- Tiun-cwide leg A destructive it sometimes involves the speech. ture, building. 4. A loooden Der. Mago-, idea of deterioration. To instrument. flame, v. teon-cweSan. Tiond an accuser, v. teond, in sefen To evening. Eetycan on- timbrian, a-, be-, gete6n-cweSan. To add to, to superadd, to timbre, gegetimbernes TioS draw, v. te6<S. setycnys, se increase. getimbrung ajl-timbred. f. An addition to, an increase. Timbr-ian ; p. ode pp. od. Tio'Sa the tenth, v. teo<Sa. m. Splendour, agan To claim. alsetan 1. To timber, or jyi'^pare Tir, Tyr, es brightness, glory, power, doTo let go from, to relax. toood for building, to build minion. Der. M%c- torht, -ancnawnes,se;_/*. An invenwith timber or wood, thefirst heaSo-, lieafon-, swegl-, wulbuilding probably being of tion, a curious invention. Tir-, As a prefix dedor-. -ansendan To setid to, to apwood, hence generally to notes Glorious, powejful, asendan To admit. point. build, erect. 2. To build up very, exceeding, highest, the asettan To appoint to, to themind, Toinstruct, edify. Tir-eudig Glosup. degree. appoint. diSYt^iWtXix To allure ung, e; f. A building, awylian, awylte riously blessed, Very hapjnj. to, entice. structure, repair. faest Very fast. h\\v[\di.,2iw, To roll to, to ro/Z. ba^dian Timlice quickly, v. tima. m. The glorious originator, To pray to, adore. bserst Timpe, timpane, tympane, an leas Lngloribeatan the supreme. broke, V. -berstan. n? also, as in Latin, timmeahtig Gloriously ous. panum, i n. A tabret, timp. -beot To beat, to beat to mighty, very or most mighty. becuman To come pieces. brel, drum.Timpestre,tymbefealdan ; to, to approach. pestre, an /*. A female tun- Tirian, tirigan, tyrgan, tyrian, tyrwian ; p. ode ; pp. od. be-befeold To apply. brel player. J), irritate, 2'o vex, provoke, geatest obtainedst ,\ .he^MdLW. n. Tin. en, -nen Tin, es exasperate. begyman To attend, conOf tin, made of tin. Tirre tower, S. v. tor. beotian j). ode. To Tin ten, v. tyn. sider. m. A teat, Tina, an ; m. The river Tine. Tite, title, es menace, threaten, to impend Tinan-mutSa, an nipple, pap, breast. strycel beran To bear or over. m. Tinmouth ; the mouth of the The teat of the breast. carry to, to swell. hereuTitegar, es ; m. A large lance, Tine. nes, se ; /. A difference. Tinclan To tickle, B. spear or pike, G. -berstan p. -bserst, we bursTinctincg,e ;/". Suggestion, Mo. Ti ton pp. -borsten To burst od, V. getitelod. asunder, break, to be dashed Tindas Tines, the teeth of har- Titelung, e ;/. Recapitulation,

Timan

getimian. to teem,

v.

:
:

roivs, S.

Mo.
v. tynder.
?

Tindre tinder,
Tine, es
;

m A

a harrow.

Ti^, tyS, e ;/. Possession, purTiS, tyS tine, tooth of pose, favour gift. Possessing, holding. a, an ;
,

berstung, e ; /. in pieces. A bursting in pieces. bigende Bowing to, bending, bowing down. bireS Is dis-

223

tant.

TO
:

TO

TO

To-blawan ; p. -bleovv pp. To-dfBlan ;;>. de; pp.ed. To di- To-gaedere, -gaedre Together. vide, deal, share, separate, -blawen To breathe upon, gsedref6n7'oassemhlf^,An.
bodiaii To deliver to blast. borsten to announce. to, Broken, v. berstan. bot To boot. hrysc Broke, v. brecan.

part, distribute, sever, dlstin-

goegnes,
toioards,

-gegnes liefore,

^MJsA. dajledncs,-daKlydiies, se f.A division, separation,

;

bricdde To spread abroad, to extend, expand, dilate. braidednys, brzednys, se ; /. Broadness. braegd Cast off, v. bred an.
;

brdidan
brecan

p.

daelendlice,-daeledliceZ)<5tinctly , separately
es
;

difference, re.yjite, cessation.

in the loay, R. V. -geanes. gajlan profane, dejile. gcenan

say,

difeling,

gan, -gangan affirm. 2V) go to, to depart, to go

C.

To To

dal

m. A dividing, parting. daelneSjSe;/". Aseparation.

avjay.gsing A passage, an approach, S. gevegn A-

division,

p.

-brocen To
separate,
-brspgd,

-brsec ; pp. break in two,

tear,

destroy.

delan to tion, difference. deman, divide, V. daelan.

distinc-

-bredan,-bregdan ;p. -broed,

-braedon, -brudon ; pp. -bra^dd, -brcogd To put or shake off", separate, divide, pidl in pieces.
-brittian,

we

-doeman To determine. -dihtnian To dispose, arrange, appoint. don To divide, distinguish, admit, use.

gainst,back,C.\. -gajgnes. -geanes, -genes ; prep. d. ac. Towards, to, against, in the

draifan
se ; y. tering.

ditary. gebyrian
to.

loay. gebiddan To pray to, to adore. gebindan To bind

geboren Born

to,

here-

To disperse, scat-

bringan

To bring to. -bryttian To rub,

ter, dissipate.

dreefednys,

tain to, sonally it behoveth.

To perto behove : Impergecito call to the

;

bruise, break, to break to brocen Broken, v. pieces.

-brecan. broden woven, v. -bredan. broaden looven, v. -bregdan. brohte Brought hryc^Breaks, fo,v. bringan. brysan; pp.e6.To V. brecan. bruise, break. hrytednys,se; burf.Bruisedness,sorroio. ston Broken, v. -berstan. -ceorfan To carve or cut off. -f:e6viQ,nTo chew, eat. cinB,n To cleave or cut asimder. -cir-hiis A house to turn to, an inn. e]evi[' split, v. -clu-

dispersion, scatdrefian To scatter, drifan To disperse, expel. drive asunder, disperse. -droefnis, se;/'. A division, C.

gan To help of

gecleofian p, ode; pp. od. To stick to, to cleave. geclypian ; p. ode ; pp.

call,

dwaisced Extinguished, quenched. dyrsUice Boldly, eaca In addition, rashly. eacan To add to, besides. eacan In addition to join.

to,

evenly, besides.

efenes,

od To call together, to send gedon To do over, add for. to, adjoin. geeacnian; p, ode To add to, to increase. geecan, -gelcan, -geycan To add to, to add, increase.

fan.

pp. od.

p. ode; ; cleave to, to adclufan, -cleohere, stick, fan, he -clyfS ; p. cleaf, we elufon ; pp. -clofen To split in tivo or asunder, cleave. -clypian To call to, to invoke. clypung A calling upon. cnawan To discer 71, distinguish, to know distinctly.
-clifian

cleofian,

cleoi'e split, v.

-clufan.

To

faran To go to or over, proceed, depart, to journey. farennes, Agoing on pilgrimage, S. fealdan To fold or up, to apply. feallan To
ffereld

-emnes -4^ow;, evenly, plainendcbyrdnes Order, arly, rangement, fvencgAtaklng,

going

to.

to

geflites In emulation, emulously, Apl. gefultumian To help. gegnes Begegripan fore, V. gsegnes. To bpgripe, to lay hold of. gebetan To call to, to sum-

^e;/.

to

Expressly. -enysian To shake off'. corfen Cut or carved off, v. -ceovcowen chewed, v. -ceofan.

cnawlice

wan.

fefall to, to fall away. ceaster Towccster, Northamptonshire. f'eng A takferan To go to, to ing. depart, digest. ferian T'o carry to, dispatch, rout, L. fesian To drive away findan To into, to rout.

mon. gehyhtan To add geicean To increase. -gofcendlic A adding an adjective. gelaedan To lead to bring gelaSian
to.
7i

to,

to,

to.

invite to, to send for. -gelecgan, To lay to, to ap-

To

ply.
to.

to, to join.

gelengian To lengthen gelician To liken gelihtan To assail.

To approach
to.

vent, find out, S.

cuman

to arrive,

To come to, happen. cwves-

fleowan, flee to, to depart. fl6\van To flow to, to flow together, to run dowmcards, float away, come to ruin,
decay.

fleon

To

pel,

genedan,-genidan To comforce. genes Towards, before. gengdon

to

-genoalsecan

flion

genydan
-geotan
spill,

Went, V. gan. geniman To take to, to assume, arrogate.

To force

to.

tednys, se ; y. A trembling, shaking, vexing. cwecSan.

]
.

To speak against, to forbid. cwisan,

To speak
;

V. -fleon.

flowednys,

To

flee from,
e',f,

To pour

spread-

to.

2.

1, p. de; pp. ed. To shake, disquiet. 2. To shake to pieces, to cr^unble. cwysednyp, se ;,/. A trembling, shaking, breaking.

-cwysan

-cwy<S Shall 5ow,v.cvve^an. cyme, es ; m. An advent,

approach, a coming to. -cym'S Comes, happens, v. cuman. cyrdon Turned to, par-ted, v. cerran. dseg Today. d^l A division^

fon To take flux, flowing. foto, accept, bring back. ran, -for, -foren, -foron prep. d. Before. -^-foran-settan To set before, to anticiforlaetan To let go to, pate. forto let go, permit. l^tennys, se ; /. A leaving, remission. fultumian To help, assist. fundian. 1. To approach to, threaten. 2.

To reach to. taking to food, a

out,

to

geraecan gereord

geriman To number enumerate. gesceadan

divide to,
to

I'e freshing.

to, to

To

interpret.

getellan
compare.
to,

-gesendan To send to, to admit. geseon To see to, to regard. gesetan To put to.

to

Toreqiiire.

fylstan To help,
224

geteon To draw attract. gej^eodan,

To number

to, to

aid. fynf\e]e An invention,

a subtle invention, S.

-gej^eoddan To join to, join, adhere. ge)p\e^din join to, to join.

to

To

TO
To-gewa^garij-gewegan To carry
to.

TO
discriminate, racarcian.
tax,
v.

TO
toTo-S()i5e

goyhtCf^/cc^/^OjV. ocan.
To give
grant.
to
gift, gratis.
;

-gifan, -gyfan

attribute,

For a
p. -gaii
ckpen.

gineolicau
to,

ginan ; pp. -gfnen To yaion,

to, to

gife-

To ap-

proach

R.

V.

can. glfdan; p. -glidon To glide depart, to flow

-genealaj-glad, we

away,
or

to

away.

gotennys, se y. A pouring out, shedding, spreading. hacspread,

v.

goten
;

rush

Poured out,

-geotan.

To-mcarcodnes, -^ se ; marking out, numbering, census, a describing, taxing. mergen To-morrow. -inertan To part, divide, S. middes prejj. d. ac. [middes ; g. of midd middlel In the middle, amid, in the midst, among. morgen To-morrow. nemnan Toname. nihte To night. -niman To take to, to dis-

To truth, truly, G.~ -sprajd ian To spread, extend. sprecan To speak to. -springan To spring on or

upon, to spring astinder. -sprytting, es m. -4 sprouting to, an exciting, instigation. starude he stared, v.
;

stencan,-stencean, -stengan ; ^. -stencte; pp, -stenct,-steucedTo dissipate,

stariaii.

can To hack in tico, to cut down. healdan To hold to,

to

cut to pieces. helpau To help to, to assist. he ran To listen

To

tend, incline. hew in two,

heawan
to
;

to obey. hiht, e /. De light. hildan To bow

to,
to.

-hlidan To uncover, to open, to break asunder, K. hlinnau Toliftup. hlystan To listen to. hnescian 3^0 make nesh, to soften. -hopa, an ; m. Hope, expectation, confidence. hoplan To hope. hrade, -hraed, -lirce^ Ocerhasty, rash. -hrae^lice Hastily, overhastily. hreraa To stir up, break., destroy, Le. hroren Destroyed, throion down. -liweorfan ; p. -hwearf, we

tinguish, separate, class. -r^raniTo pidl down. rim an To number, to add in number. ryne.es ; m. A running to, a concourse. samne Together. sawan To disseminate,spread. scadan,-!?ceadan To divide, separate, distinguish, explain, interpret. scEenan To break, destroy,

scatter, perish.

-stendispersing, distraction, demolishing. -stician To dig in, to stab. -stingan To sting or thrust

stencednys,
f
A

disperse,

dissolve,

cennes, e;

in. sii^V'exiyig, hard, sharp,

stredan, -stregan To S, disperse, scatter. sundrian

To separate.
swell to,
to

swellan
swell

To

out.

yawn,

C. R. sceacan To shake ojf, put aioay. scead A shade,

difference. -sceadan To divide, explain. sceotan To flee, to shoot in. scerian To separate,

distinction,

divide. scond Confusion, shame, disgrace. scri^an To ivander, to go oMray.

dash aivay, shake off. sweop Swept away. swer'mnTo swear to. swifan To wander from. swipe, an /. A whip. -tellan To tell to, to enumerate. teon To draio to, attract. teran; p. -tser; pp. -toien To tear in pieces, to

-swendan

3'o

-hwurfon pp. -bworfen To turn away, depart, meander, disperse. hyran To listen to, to obey. hyrcniende Hearkening to, attentive.
;

-irnan To run to. To lead to. leetan

l^clan

lease,

cease, finish.

To

re-

lafe

leegan To lay

The

rest,

what

is left, v. laf.

scyling, -scylung A distinction , difference. sencan To sink. sendan To send to, to pour out. seon To see to, to regard. seten Inhabited, V. sittan. settan To set or place to, to arrange, to apply. sldc'mnTo slacken, slagan?^ to loose, dissolve. beat topieces,to dash against,

scufan To put or shove off cast aivay, to scatter. -scyftan 7'o divide, disperse.

lacerate. Jjfem For therefore, S. j^yeiri swiSe So that, so far forth, S. Jjsem jjset To the end that , furthermore , so far as, S. pees To that degree. An.
tear, that,

~pxs]peTothatend,y)herby,
J^am after that, S. Por this end only, S.

j^en-

anum

can

2'o

think

have a thought to, to upon, meditate. \>\

to, to divide,

separate, pretend, feign. -leoSode Disjointed, Ex. -lesan To unloose. lesineJ

overturn, to destroy.
ol

slifan
he

slapSlack,dull, negligent. Sleepy. sliced Dissolved.

To
;

split. slipan,
we

slzec
-sli-

loosing, redemption, ransom. licgan To lie between, to

-slipfS
;

p. -slap,

pon

pp. -slipen

separate, ^n. liuan To lie to, to adjoin, L. liSan To divide, .separate, apply. -locian To lookto, to respect, regard. lor Lost, R. liican To unlock, let loose, to pull up, to rend, tear. -lysan To loose, to let loose lysednes, se ; f. A loosing, dissolving, destruction, deso-

to be dissolved. slftan To slit, cut, teaf, rend in pieces,

To

dissolve,

lysnes, se f. A loosing, dismissal, dissolution. Destroying, L.

lation.
;

lyst

-maeldan To betray, Ex. -mearcian To distinguish by means of marks, to mark.

break,scatfer.s\itnys,-s\ytnySjSe ',f.Aslitting, tearing to sloh pieces, a separation. Struck,\\ slean. slupan, he -slyp^; p. -sleapjwe -slupon ; pp. -slopen. To slip, roll or tumble down, to loosen, dissolve, melt. sliiplng, es ; m. smeagan 3'o dissolving. inquire, search out. smercian To smile. snidan To

that, therefore, S. -)jindan To swell, to puff up. pon So, S. J30n psst To the end that, that, S. -Jjreesc Shook, tossed, Ch. 1009. {junden Swollen, An. Jjundenes, se ; f. A swelling, pride, obstinacy. J^undenlice Proud-y, swellingly. Iranian To thunder, to astonish. py For that cause, S. Py p?eX To the end that, A n. toren Torn, v. teran. -torfian To cast to, to cast tridan Little about, to toss. babies or puppets for childtw^inan,-tw<Eniren, S.L. ian ; p. de ; pp. od To divide, separate, distinguish,

For

cut off, amputate. Together. somnian semble.

somne
To
as-

tweemednes, se;,/. remove. A separation. tyman To call unto, to call as evidence, untj'nan To open, to vouch. C. R.wvslan To roll to. C. WEernan, -wzernian To divide, separate, distinguish^

225

An.

TOL
To-ward, -wardes, v. -weard. ward ioe In future, in weard, time to come.

TOT

TRE
Tow, t^w Tow.

-weardos, prep. d. Toward, towards. weard, -ward, -werd ; dcf. sc -weard a seo, }?a3t -wcarde ; adj. Coming toivard, approaching, about to weard nes, come, future. se ; f. Futurity, time to A come. wearp Cast down, v. -weorpan. wegan,-weligan To move to, to remove. we- Tom Empty, void, exempt, Ex. nan To hope for, to expect. Ton-bricg, e ; f. Tunbridge. wendan To turn to, to Tong A pair of tongs, v. tang. turn upside down, to sub- Tonian, -igan To thunder, B.L.

h(\^, cs; n. or spinning house. lie Belonging to tow, weaving. both in buying and selling. 3. 77ie place whei'e toll ivas Traed Trod ; p. of tredan. paid, the toll-house. ere, Trcef ; g. tra^fes ; pi. nm. ac. -nere, es ; m. A toll or tax trafas ; g. trafa ; d. tra^iim ; gatherer, ajmblican. in. A tent, pavilion, sceaDer. mul, es v>. A seat of cusHearg-. tofn, a treasury. setl, es ; Trag Evil, bad, G. Traht An exposition, treatise, n. A seat of custom. Tolcetung, e; f. tickling, S. a^ An exposition. boo stirring, pleasant moving, S. book of commentaries, a

tribute, tax. 2. The privilege of being free from toll

Tow

commentary,

expo.sltion.

-ere, -nere, es; tn.

An inter-

vert, to destroy.

accustom.

weorpan, -werp-

wenian To

I'onice a coat,

R.

v.

tunece.

Top, es m. A ball, a tuft at over-throw, Cd. nung, e ; f. -wesnes, -wesenes, -wisnes, the top of anything, Le. treat, v. -ian. se if. Disagreement, differ- Tor, torr, tur, es ; ?n. 1. A A treati-'e, interpretation, ence, dissension, variance. tower. 2. A high hill, rock, explanation, expositio?i, S. -wi<Ser0^^05<^e^o. woipian ung an expn.sition,v.-rMxug, peak, tor. To cast down, to destroy. Toran-easfe, v. toren-eage. Traisc, treisc Tragical, L. -worpennes, se ; f. Desola- Tord Dung. wifel dung Tramet A page, S. Trappe a trap, v. treppe. tion, destruction. beetle, wrecen Exiled, Cd. wri tennis An Toren Torn. de Tearing, R. Tratung, v. traht-nng. ordinance. ded Torn, C. R. v. teran. Tre vexation, v. trega. wri^an To ivrithe, distort. wunderlic Toren-eage, an ; n. Blear eyed, Treahtere, v. trahtere. L. Treahtigean, v. trahtian. Wonderful. \\nr\>din,-\\'eorpan, -werpan, -wyrpan, he Torf-ian ; p. ode pp. od To Treawa, v. treowa. wyrpS;jp -wearp, we-wiirpondart, shoot, throw, hurl. Tred A step, G. -ung, e ,f. casting, ihroiv- Tredan, ic trede, he trit ; p. pp. -worpen. To cast down, to put an end to, dissipate, ing, stoning. Der. turf. trted, we tradon pp. treden to destroy. wyrd A n oppor" Torht, torhtlic Bright, gloriTo tread, tread upon. Der. tuniiy. ous. wyrpan To cast Torht-mod, es ; n. Ge-, of-: treddian: tred, down. wyrpnis A disperBright minded. nes, se ,f. tredde, win- : trod, wi^er-. sion, a costing abroad, C. R. Brightness, splendour. Trede Passable, Ex. yppan Tn the presence, K. -ryne, es ; m,. A bright Tredde^ treading, pressing. yrnan To run to. course Der. tir. Treddian ; p. ode ; pp. od To Too, also, as. feegen Too Torn, es ; m. 1. Anger, indigTo tread, step, go, press. glad, overjoyed. nation. 2. Affliction, grief, Trega, an ; m. Vexation, trirne^cian To number, reckon up, mark sorroio, trouble. Torn,tornbulation, contumely, loss, out, Le. ig Angry. cwi.le, es; m. Der.Tin-. misery, torment. Toe Took, CA. 1127, v.wiS -toe. Angry or afflictive speech, Tregian p. ode ; pp. od. Toft, e; f. A croft, a little malediction. gemot, es ; m. To vex, trouble, grieve. home field, homestead,Th.gl. A n angry or hostile meeting Trehtere, v. traht-ere. Toga,an; m. A leader: cliiefly geniSla, an ; m. An angry Treisc tragical, v. traisc. used in composition, v. teon. mod, es; n. One Trem a step, v. trym. foe, G. Togen drawn, pp. of teon. angry minded. spr<EC, e Treman To fix, v. trumian. Togen accused, pp. of tihan. /. Angry speech, vengeance. Tremede confirmed, estabTogung, e ; f. A tugging, word, es ; n. An angry lished, V. trym ian. plucking, pulling, S. word. Der. teran. Trendel, trendl sphere, an Toh Tough clammy, lie Clam - Torr a tower, v. tor. orb, circle. Der. Healf-. my. Hce Tovghly, firmly, Toste, tosce, an ; ? frog, Trenta, treonta, an ; m. The S.Des, se ;/. Toughness, L. Ps Th. river Trent, L. Tohl A tool, B. V. tol. TocS ; g. toSes ; d. te^ : pi. Treo a tree, v. treow. Toh-line, an ;/. ^ towing line, nm. ac. teS ; g. to^a ; d. to- Treog-wul A spider s web, S, ^um, m.A tooth. ToS-ece, TreoS a pledge, v. treowS. Toht, e;/? also, getoht, es; es ; 'in. The tooth ache. gar, Treow, es n. 1, A tree. 2. nl A warlike expedition, G. es; m. tooth pick. ~\eas Wood. 3. piece of wood, Tooth less. mffigen, es; n. a, an ; m: also, -e, an;/". a wooden instrument, a club. War, contest, conflict. Strength of teeth. reoma, Der, Ceder-, corn-. Tohte Descendant, posterity, an ; m. The teeth rim, the Treow-cynn, es ; n. Tree

an

To

Tool a

tool, V. tol.
;

preter, explainer, expo^inder. ian,-nian p. ode ; pp. od. To treat of, to interpret, explain, expound. nere an innian to terpreter, V. -ere.

/ A

Le.

gums.

T6cS-um ontynan To

Tol, tohl, tool, e', f. A tool, utter. An. weorc, es ; n. instru7nent. Der. til. Tooth pain or ache. lol, toll, es; m. n? I. toll. Totian To lift up, to elevate.

species,

kind of tree. en Belonging to a tree, ivooden, woody. fugel, es; m. A tree fowl, a bird, ge weorc,

226

:;

Till
ea es
;
;

TRtJ

n.
7.

Woodicorli.

stodc.
trees, a
/;/.
;

grove.
tree's

wa^stra,

jiloce

of
es

growth, or fruit. -weorSung, e ; f. Tree worshipping. wyrhta, an ?. A tree-ivrightf a carpenter. wyrm,es; 7n. A palmerworm, canker-worm, a ca;

terpillar.

Treow,

e ; /. treowe, an ; /. Trust, faith, a pledge, cocenant. Der. Tre6\ve, trywe, ge-, or-: triiwa, truwian, trywian,ge-,or- treowsian,

treow^. Treowa, an ; 7n. Truth, confidence also, the pi. of treow, v. triiwa. Tre6we,try we Tn^e,
geiin:

faithfid.TTe6\v-fsest Fast ge}?ofta, faith, fait hfid. an; m. A true or faithful

companion.
pj).o6.,
lieve.
\.

ian

p.

ode;

trust, confide, to have confidence in, to be2.

To

To show the truth

of, to prove, justify, excul-

pate, clear. leas Faithless, unfaithful, perfidious. -leasnes ; se ; /. Faithless-

Faithful, secure.
7'?.

ness, perfidioitsness, (S', lie loga, an;

scip, es ; n. A trough boat, ed, L. Trust, confidence. raeden, a boat broad at both ends, Tryw a tree, v. treow. ne ; _/. A covenant, treaty. a cock boat. Tryw-e True. ian To justify. sian ; p. ode; pp. od. To Trog drew, R. v. teon. leas. leasnes. sian. ^, make believing, to give one's Troiesc Tragical, L. V. treow, Ber. word, to bind. 5, e; f. Tropere, es ; m. A kind of li- Tu, es ; m. Mars, v. tiw. Troth, truth, treaty, league, Tu, tua, tuu two, V. twa. turgical book, S. pledge, covenant. 1. Tu. for, \>u Thou. u-fsest Trucan ; p. ode; pp. od. Fast in truth, faithful, C. To fail, truck, bate, di mi- iTnc'mn', p. ode, pp od. 1. To Trepas Troops, an arm,y, the nish, grow weak. 2. To be punish, torment, B. 2. To front of an army, S. in danger, to die away, to Le. clothe, cover Treppan To trap, ensnare, S. perish. Tuddor, tydder, tudor, t.ydre ; Treppe, trappe, an ;/. A trap, Trugon/or tugon, R. v. teon. d. tug. tudderes, tuddres Truht A trout, S. a snare. dre ; m.n? Issue, offspring, Tresor Treasure, Ch. 1137. Trum Firm, strong, able, progeny, posterity, seed, Treu o tree, club, R. v. treow. sound. Ber. Ge-, met-, race, family, production, Treu Faith, v. treow. un- : truma, scyld-: trumBer. Mago-, disposition. Treu-teru A sort of standard, nes, trymnes, met-, un-ful ; tydre or tudre, or-, TuddorB. trumian, trymian, ge un- : tyddrian. TrtutS truth, v. treowtS. Trum-a, getrymming. fsest Fast-bearing, fertile. Trew-an To trust. nes, se ;/*. sped Protrum-a, an ; m. A troop or -full Fruitful. teonde band of soldiers, a cohort Confidence, trust, v. tre6w. creative power. Tribulan To beat, pound, L. Producing offspring. of 11 00 men. ian ; p. ede; Triewian v. treuw-ian. pp. ed. 1. To grow strong, Tudor seed, v. tuddor. Trifelan To break, bruise, to amend, to recover health Tugon accused, v. tihan, teon. stamp, S. and strength. 2. To fasten, Tuht BiscipUne, v. t>ht. Trifelung, e; /, A grinding, fix or settle, Le. ing, es Tuig two, V. twig, twa. breaking. m. A defence, protection. Tui-heolore A pair of scales, S. Trig a tub, v. trog. -lie 1. Firm, durable. 2. Turn fine linen, v. twin. Trilidi. The intercalary year, Tuinglian, v. twinclian. Confirming, exhorting. the year ichlch has three -lice Firmly, strongly. nes, Tulge A small muscle under liSaorlida, X. The A.-S. so ; y*. 1. Strength, j'astenthe tongue, S. months were governed by ing, stability. 2. The fir- Tumb-ere; es; m. A tumbler, the revolution of the moon. ian mament, heaven. uncg, dancer, player. p. In the common years they -ung, e; f. A confirmation, ode ; pp. od. To tumble, to had two li<5a months. When dance, S. defence, corroboration, An.
liar,

K. nes, se;/.

the year of thirteen months Tru{S,e9; m. A trumpeter, a stage player. occurred, they added the horn A trumsuperfluous month to their pet, clarion, S. summer season, and hence Truwa, getriiwa, treowa, an ; they had three months of m. 1. Faith, trust, confitreaty, the name of li<5a or lid a, dence, pi'omise. 2. which occasioned these years league, pledge, covenant. Truw-ian To trust, confide. of thirteen months to be called tri-licSa, as we now ung, e ; f. A prop, stay, call the year in which Febconfidence, S. v. treow. ruary has 29 days, a leap Trym, trem, es ; m. A step, year. Apt. Tryin-endlic,trym-niendlic-E.rTrimesa a coin, v. {jrimsa. Iri-milchi [)jre6 three, meolc horting, comforting. cnes, milJt] ian, -man The month in which se ; /. support. To the coivs ivere milked three 1. p. ede ; pp. ed. times a day, May, L. prepare, provide, dispose, Trimming v. trym-ming. set in order. 2. To exhort, Tringan To touch, L. animate, encourage,comfort, Triow a tree, v. treow. confirm, strengthen, estaming, Triowa promises, v. treow. blish,found fortify. Triowian to trust, v. treuwian. es ; m. 1. 4 confirming, forTriowu-byt icooden butt, 2. tifying, establishing. Triu a tree, v. treow. prop, support, Le. nes, se; Triw a tree, v. treow, f. l. A foundation, support. Triwe true, v. treow-e. 2. Confirmation, ])ersu(isio7it Triwen loooden, v. treowen. exhortation. ^, e ; f. Troch a tub, Mo, v. trog. Strength, support,firmness. Trod, e ; f. A path, track, a Der. trum. pace,footstep, stride, course. Ti^^msa a coin, v. Jsrimsa. Trog, troh, troch, es; w? A Tryndel a sphere, v. trendel. trough, tub, a small boat, S. Tryndyled Made round, round-

TUM

"i

227

Q2


TUN
TWE

:,

WI

Tun, es; m. n? A plot of Tuning-wyrt Herba adossium Two-fold, double. fet Two ground fenced round or endolorein, S. feet, biped, v. twa. closed by a hedge, hence Tunne, an; /. A tun, butt, Twegen, nm. ac. m. : nm. ac 1. A close, field. A dwelvat, tub, a large vessel. f. n. twa; g. m. f. n. tweling with the enclosed land gra, twegera, twega ; d. m. I'unnan botm A tub's botabout it, 2. A dwelling, tom, a drum, S. f. n. twam, twzem Two, house, mansion, yard, farm. Tunsing-wyrt Lingwort, S. twain; duo, duae, duo. Many dwellings within Tuoege tioo, C. v. twa. Twelf; g. twelfa; fi. twelfum. the enclosure, 3. A village, Tur a tower, v. tor. Twelf w used when preceding

toion,

the

territory

lying Tnrces-ig, e }f. Torkesey, Lincolnshire. Turf; g. turfe ; d. tyrf; pi. 7im. ac. tyrf; g. turfa; d. turfum;/. 1. Turf, sod. 2.

a noun, but ichen

lutely
it

jnit abso-

within the boundary of a

toion.
ciety,

An enclosure of soA course, turn. Der. Ham-,

4.

is ivritten

twelfe

class,

lie-,

tynan, be-, un-. Tn the pi. A manor-house. Cyman to or on tune, tun Der. ESel- torfian. To come in turn or in place' Turf-ian ; p. ode ; pj). od. Tun-cerse, an ; /. Garof. To throw turf, to throw. den cress. gebur, es; m. A Turnian, tyrnan T'o turn. town dweller. gerefa, an ; Der. tyrning. Turnigendm. A town reeve, a bailiff, lic Turnable, easily turned. a steicard of a manor, a Turtel A turtle-dove, G. v. steward. incle, es ; n. A Turtle, an ;/. A turtle, a tursmall possession, a little tle dove, An. farm. lie Belonging to a Tusc, tux, es ; m. The canine, village, rustic. mann A or eye tooth, a tusk. Der. toion^s man. minte, an ,f. Hilde-. Garden mint. .scipe, es ; Tuu two, V. tu, twa. m. A toivnship. scire, an; Tuu Mars, v. tiw. /. The share or part of a Tuun a yard, v. tun. steward, a steivardship. Tuwa, tuua, tweowa, twywa -sitlend, es ; m. A town's Twice, V. twa. wrt. stede,es; m. A town Tux A tusk, V. t'.isc. Tux-el place or stead, a town. l^hejaw. las The teeth, the -)?orpe, -l^rop, es ; m. A meetgrinders, S. ing of ways. v^eg, es ; m, Twa ;/. n. pi. o/twegen. Two. town way. Der. Twegen twiwa ; twi Tijncgel, ol a star, v. tungel. twin, ge-, -ian, or tweon-ian , Tunece, an ; /; A tunic, coat, betweonan tweonnng twegarment. ogendlic, unbetweox Tunga a tongue, v. tunge. twffiman, tw^fan, be-, ge-, Tunge, an ; /. 1 The tongue. totwaetwsemendlice to2. A speech. Der.Getyng-e, raednes: twih twelf, hund-: -nes. Tung-full Talkative. twentig. -Twa Twice, douleas Tongueless, speechless. bill A pole axe. bleo ble. w6d Tongue mad, 7nad Double dyed. hot A douspeech. dseglic ble compensation. Tungel g. tungles n. A heaTwo days' time, every tico venly body, a star, planet, let days. feald Two fold. a constellation. Der. M^en-, hund Tivo Two footed. heofon-. Tungel-ae Star hundred. niht Two days. law, astronomy, crseft, es; scalu A balance. m. Star-craft, astronomy. Twsedding, es ; m: twseddung, -crseftiga, an m. One crafty e\ f. A flattering, fawning, in stars, an astronomer, an S. astrologer, magician. ges- Twsede Double, iwo-fold. cead, es ; m. Astrology. Tweefan [twa tioo'\ To divide, K. -sin-wyrt, Starioort, B. Twaeman, getwffirnan ; p. ede ; -witega, an ; m. One wise or pp. ed. To separate, divide. skilful in the stars, a starDer. twa. prophet, an astrologer, a Tw^mendlice alteriiately. Mo. magician. Tungl-e With a TwEeming, es ; m. A separastar. en Starry. ere, es ; tion, division, S. 7n. An astronomer, astrolo^ Twsdm^ Discord.disagreement
wic:

Twelve, Twelf-i'Q'dldT welve hund Tioelve hunfold. dred. hynde mann A man of the highest class of the A.-S. aristocracy, whose

mon^, es
VI
;

wer-gild ^cas 120()s, Th. gl. m. A twelve;

month, CA.1128. Twelf-ta,

winter Tioelve winters or years. Z)er.twa.

Twelftli.
;

seo,

Jjait

twelf-te

The

Twemede, v. tweeman. Twentig, tv\enti g. -tigra; d. -tigrum Tiventy. TwentigtSa, -togo^a, -tugocSa ;

seo,
tieth.

jjjet

-tugocSe.

Twen-

Tweo; g. d. c. tweon, twin, twyn; ??i. [/or tweoa,tweoha;

g. d. ac.

7n.]

tweoan, tweohan Doubt, ambiguity,

Tweo-gan, -ian, -nian; p. ode pp. od To doubt, hesitate, fluctuate. gende Doubtful, faithless. gend;

Doubtful, uncertain. -gendlice Doubtingly, perchance, perhaps. lie Doubtlice Doubtfully. ful. -ning, es; m. doubting. n-leoht, -nul-leolit, es; n. Ticilight, L. nol Doubtful. nung, -ung, e;y. ^ doubt, anxiety. uncertainty, -jjuhte Seemed doubtful, Cd. ung, V. -nung. -Der. twa. Tweo twice, double, v. twa. Tweo-gan To doubt. gendlic Uncertain, doubtful,v. tweo. Tweolf twelve, v. twelf. Tweon and Der. v. tweo. Tweon-ea, Tweoxn-ea [tweon, tw^m to two, between ; ea a river f\ Christ Churchf Harnpshire. Tweonteogo^a, v. twentig. Tweontig, v. twentig. Tweonum By two, betioeen,Cd. TweoS doubts, v. tweogan, in tweo.
lic

Tweowa
Twi

ger, a mathematician. Tungol a star, v. tungel. Timice a coat, v. tunece.

S.

twice, v. tuwa. used in compound ivords, the chief of ivhich will be found under twy.
tivo,

Twam

Twiccen, twicen Ambitus, L. to tivo, d. of twegen. Twe^bleo Double dyed. feald Twiccian To twitch, pull^catch, 228


TWY'
8. Der.

^ :

Twicere
?.

Jjistel-

semble. hnn^Txcohundred. bund mann A huntivo

TYH

TYR
way, journey, progeny,

An accusation. bysig Accusation or crinie busy, charged loith crime, of bad repute,

2.

Twicere, es;

OffariuSj-par-

dred man, a ceorl or free

ticularius, L. Le.

man whose life was estinuited

;

Twidig Kind, gracious, K. Twi-fbrd,Tw5'-fyrd,es m.Twiford, the iwme of places near the double ford of a river, v. Tw^^-ford. Twig two, douMe, v. twi, twy. Twig-an To doubt, B.

at 200s, V. -binde. iccende laeftc sex, e ; Differing, L.

infamous, not to he credited.

f.

pole axe. lapped. lie

Itepped Tioo
Doubtful.
;

ere, es

m.

An

enticer, v.

teon.

\ice Doubtfully. raid, es

Tybtan to excite, v. tibtan. m. TybS pulls, accuses, v. teon.

-spcec, -spra^c, e',f.

Double

speech, deceit. Twig a twig, v. twih.

Twigo-setrend

stock, race, S.

Twih, twig,
Twin,

twiges, n. tiuig, shoot, sprout, branch.

g.

tw5'n, tweon, v. tweo.

opinions, differing. se ; /. Disagy-eement, discord, sedition. -scildig Doubly guilty. sehtianTo disagree, separate. -sebtnes, se;f Disagreement, discord. slancga Doubtfulness, ambiguity. snsecce, snece Two edged. spzec, e ;

raidnes,

Of two

Tyhtle an accusation, v. tibtle. Tyld-syle Teiida, S. Tyli-a A tiller -an To labour^

:

Twin-igendlice Perchance, perhaps. ung, e; A doubting, scruple. Twin, 1. Thread, twine. 2. Fhie liiien, S. an To twine,

f.

Double sjjeech, deceit. sp^ceDouble tongued,deceit-

Der. Tyb'g Good, fit, apt, Ex. Tylung, e /. Tilth, Th. gl. Tym a yoke of oxen, v. team. Tyrna a leader, v. team. Tyma a tamer, v. tarn. Tyman to tame, v. temian.
V. tilia,
;

twist.

wyrm

sptBcnes, se ;/! Doitful,S. ble speaking, dissimulation.

Tyman p.de
;

I.

To
2.

teem, he-

get,

propagate.

spunnen

summon, vouch,
toitness, v.

Twice

spun.

A thin worm.

Twinclian To

tivinkle, glitter;

-strenge -telgod
-{ji'dwen

Two

stringed. S.

Double dyed,

To cite, warrant, geteman.

Tymber-lond Timber land, S.

Tyine,
v.

getyme.

Ttvice throion or Tymian to tame, v. tarn. twisted. w'k.Tioice, v. tuwa Tympestie, an ; f. female Twio two, V. twa. weg, es J m. Two ivays. timbrel player, v. timpe, Twiogan, v. tweogan. winter, es ; ?;i. Two winter's Der. Twisel-t6$ Scinodens, B. L, or years. wintred Two Tyn, tin Ten. Der. -trega, IVisld-corn '^candula, inter years old. wyrdigDisagree-tregh'c : tyne, feower-, fiftritici nomina, B. L. teoSa, teotJe. ing, doubtful. Tyn-feald Twislung, e;f. receiving, S. Twyn Doubt. ian To doubt, Tenfold. heafod A captain Twuga twice, v. tuwa. hesitate, v. tweo, tweon. of ten men, an alderman. Twy doubt, v. tweo. Ty instructs, v. manna ealdor A decemvir. Tviy two, double,^, twa. Twy- Tyan ; p. tyde, we tydon, tyd-streng Ten stringed. trega

sparkle, to twinkle ivith the eyes, Le.

dcn ; pp. getyd To instruct, a pole ^xe. Tenfold, torment. wintre -bleo Double dyed. Ten years old. teach, imbue, inure. bot A double Tyccen a kid, v. ticcen. Tynan, teonan ; p. de To incompensation. -bvo-wenTwice boiled. cina, Tydde granted, Ch. 656; q. cense, irritate, vex, to make an ; m. A mefting of two angry, to conceive anger. tytSde from ti^ian. loays. d^lan To divide into Tydder offspring, v. tuddor. Tynan ; p. de To hedge in, entwo, to differ. close, shut, close, ecged Two Tydder weak, v. tidder. edged. f'eald Tioofold, dou- Tyddr,t\ dr,tydra,tieder weak, Tynce A tench, S. ble. fealdan To double. Tyndan to kindle, v. tendan. V. tidder. -fealdlice Doubly, twofold Tyddrian, tydn'an, tydran, Tynder, tender, tinder, e ; /. fealdnes, se ;f. Duplicity, tiedrian ; p. ode ; pp. od ; To also, tindre, tyndre, an ; f. uncertainty. Twofet Tinder, fuel, incentive, inpropagate, plant, procreate, footed. fingras Tico fingers ducement. cyn Fufl kitid, nourish, feed. Tyddr-iend, (thick or broad). ford, es ; es ; m, A propagator. ung, combustibles, v. tendan. m. Tioiford, the name of e ; f. Propagation, produc- Tyndig A scorpion, L. places near a river where tion. Der. tuddor. -tyne The decimal termination two braneheshadto befo^'ded. Tyddrian To groio tender, v. of ordinal numbers from -forlcecan To separate. tidder. thirteen to nin^een ; fylas dan To double. fyrced, Tydnes learning, v. get.;ydnes. f^reottyne, feoweityne, etc. -fyred Doubleforhead.^e- Tydr, tydre tceak, v. tidder. Tyne ten, v. tyn. rsede Cut or cloven in two. Tydre, es ; m. a race, v. tud- Tyr A Persian head- dress, S. gyld Double payment. Tyr A leader, prince, glory, dor. -ha;med Ticice married,biga- Tyfrian to depict, v. teofrian. splendour, v. tir. my. heafod Two headed or Tygel a tile, and its compounds Tyran To tear, vex, v. tirian. faced. h colore A x>air of Tyr-eadig Very happy, v. tir. V. in tigel. scaZeSjiS'. hinde,-hundmann Tybst accusest, v. teon. Tyrewe tar, v. tyro. A ceorl, or the lowest order Tybt, tiht, tigbt, es; m. Cul- Tyrf A manor house ; villa, G. Ceorls ivere V. turf. of freemen. tivation, instruction, discicalled twy-hinde, because pline. land Cultivated Tyrgan To vex, G. their wer-gild laas 200s. Tyriaca Treacle, S. land, V. teon. biw, es ; VI Tivo hues, dou- Tybt, e; [teon to accuse'} Tyrigdon vexed, v. tirigan. ble faced, hUvnn To dis1 What is draivn out. A Pyrn-adl, e ; f. A turning
bill

twibill,

220

; };

UM
UN

UF

Un-, is used in composition to diseasBj a dizziness^ frenzy, Ufa above, v. ufan. Ufan, ufa, ufane, ufene, ufedenote Privation, deterio' nan, ufon. 1. Above, high, ration, or opposition, as the Tyinan To turn, bend, ivheel, ujjwards ; supra. 2. From English un-, in-. Un-abeS. Z)er.turnian. Tyrning, above ; superne, i. e. desuden U7ibidden. abejj^endlic 63 ; m. A round, a turning, per, desursum, ex alto. Unbe7iding, dizziness. infiexible. Der. up. Ufan-heafod Top -aberendlic Unbearable, inTyro, tearo ; g. tyrwes,tearvves tolerable. aberiende Unn ? also, tyrcwe, tyrwe, an of the head. riht Right up weard Upward, highest. bearing, intolerable. abet n? Tar, resin, bulsain,

Der. Scip.
Tyrst, tyrS,
v.

Ufema Highest.
teran

Ufe-mest, ufe-myst
highest.

Upmost,
above, S.

Uncorrected. U7ibending.

'I'yrwan, tyrwe, v. tyro.

Tyrwes, Tyrwian

v. tyro.
;

Ufenan, ufene

From

pp. ed. To Ufen- weard Upwa rd, high,L. Ufera, ufora ufure /. n. ; Higher, farther, latter. Tyrwyd pitched, v. tyrwian. Tysca, an ; m. A kind of hawk, Uferan To delay, put off, L. Ufeweardan Upward, above. a buzzard, S. UfRngaSjjoZ. m. The kings of ung, e Tysl-ian To procure.

ede ; p. tar, jntch ? K.

abl n n Wit hIndissoluble. OM^ cessation. ablinnendlice Unceasingly. abrecendlic Not to be broken off, inex'
i

abigendlic abindendlic

acumendlic impossible.

tricable.

acenned

Unborn.

f.

icork, business, V. tilian.

Tyten

teats, paps, v.

tit.

TyS

possessing, v.

ticS.

Ty <S a

gift, v. titS. Ty<Sian to grant, v. titS.

so calledfrom Uffa their first king, S. Ufon above, v. ufan. Ufor A margin, v. ofer.

East Anglia,

Unbearable, acwencedlic Unquenchable. adreogeudlie Unbearable. adrugod Undried, ivet. adrysnendIic. Unquenchable, C. R.

Tyw, tywes

depg, v. tiw.

Ufor, ufur higher, v. up. Ufre-scrud An upper garment,

advv8escendlic,-adwoesced-adwescedlic Unquenchunextinguishable.
lic,

able,

B.
Ufweard, ufvverd, v. ufan. Uht early morn, v. uhta. Uhta, an ; m. 1. The morn, morning, before daion, the latter pa7't of the night, the
or short

-semta, an
sure']

?n.

[semta

lei'

Without leisure, employment, business, loork,

serh (earh tihindrance. mid,) Unfearful, brave.

u
The unaccented

-eesegendlic

in

night.

Anglo-Saxon, had most probably the sound of m in butt, dun, as the following AngloSaxon words, having the same meaning in English as in Saxon, will testify. Butt, cud, dun, dustig, munc, nunne, Jjus, unbin-

rising.

2^he beginning, e ; f. Nightly care, anxiety, continui7ig to the latter part of en, -ernlic Bethe tiight.

Uht-cearu,

2.

greedy, L.
q.

U7isatisfiedf ffitas Glutt07iies,

?

unmaetas Nimietates

ignoble,' U7inoble, base. se^eVicelgnobly, baseseSlnys Without nobi' ly.

-seXele

dan, up, us.

The accented

or long ii had the sound of ou, or oio, in about, fold, house, down, noio, as will be seen by these the examples, in which Saxon words are represented by English terms of the

same

signification.

Abu:

longing to morning, early mor7iing, before light. -flo<]fa, an ; m. One fiying before light, a dragon. gebed, es ; n. Early morning prayer. hlem, es ; m. lie Of the Tivilight noise. mornhig, before daylight. sang, es ; m. The nocturnes, at three o'clock in the morning. scea}7a, an ; m. A night enemy, a dragon.

lity,

setspornen infamy. Unoffended, inoffensive , in-

7iocent.

giously. s&sv'i&c Unashamed, undisgraced. afandes Unexplored, B. afiled U7ideafohtendlic filed, pure. What cannot be overcome,

sewfaestlice Irreli

u7iavoidable. afunden Not inexperieiiced. fou)id, -afyllendlic Insatiable.

-aga, an; ?n. One who does ^ga^n, not 0W71 or possess. -agan, -agn Not one's own, agealienated, estranged. secgendlic Unspeakable. aleafed -figlfen Ungiven.

-)?enung, e

tan, ful, hu, bus, mus, mu<5, service. tid, e; f. Before nu, tun, ])n, ure. or ere dawn. Eo are sometimes used for Uhtlic outward, v. ut-lic. u ; as, sweord, swurd and Uinca Winkle, perriwinkle, S. y' for u ; as, swytol, swutol. Vie, an;./". An owl. In later times, u was em- Ullunga R. \. eallunga. ployed for f, and v; as, Ulm-treow An elm-tree, S. luue, lufe, Dauid, David. Uloh wool, hair, 7\ap, v. wiill. A very few nouns ending in Ulph Help, aid, assistance, deV, are masculine or neuter, fence ; used at the begi7ming

f.

Early divine

Unpermitted,

unlawful.

-aliefednys What is forbidalyfed U7ialloiaed, den.

forbidden, unlawful. alyfedlic Unallowable, unlawalyfedlice ful, incredible. alyfednes An U7ilaufully.

but they are mostly feminine, and form the names of

quiilities

and end of proper names.

Haetu, e A law, V. -o, in O. Uce, ucu a iveelt, L. v, wuce. Uder, es ; n. An udder. Uf, wxx^ An Old, a vulture, B.
;

from adjectives, as, f. heat ; Lagu, e ;

f.

Ulphere, es; m. A helper. Ulph-ric, Ulric Rich or powerful in help. Uma, an ; 771. A weaver's beam,
also

i7ihibltion,

what

den or unlaivful. Ifce Unlawfully.

nys

What

is

alyfend alyfendforbidden.

is

forbid-

he7'b,

S.

-ameten,

Un77ieasured.

Umb, umbe
Umbor,
es;

about,
71.

ymb. child, Ex.

v.

-ametende
immoderate.

Immeaswahle^

230

UN

UN

UN
,

Un-andergild Precious. and- Un-awriten Unxoritlen. boel- Un-ceapunga Without recompense, freely, gratis. ceas, d u, - baeldo, -bald -bcald UngytfuU Unintelligent, incabae-ceast, 63 ; ml n? Withboldness, timidity. andhoif Not to be pable. out enmity, no hostility or I'ende Unbearing, intoleraborne, R. andwendh'c I/nhatred: hence, Un-ceastes bealo, wes ; vi. Inble, C. vwveable. andwis Unskila<S ^n oath taken in proof beboht Unsold. nocence. anyryttol Ignorant, ful. that there was no emnity, beceasen Uncontended. ar Dishonour, disfoolish. nor any intention of taking Unquestioned, becratbd grace. aroefaendlic, -aroefclaene Unclean, revenge. ^incontroverted, unclaimed, nigendlic Unbearable. impure, unchaste. clzennes, beden Un2vithout claim. -areccan To leave unexse y*. Uncfeanness. clzenbefse<Smod Unbidden. plained. areccendlic Unslan To pollute, defile. explainable, wonderful. fathomed, unbounded, not -claensung,e ;y*.4 polluting, bounded. befangenlfc, -be-arefnedli'c, -arefnydlic Uticnytan, -cnyttan feongVicIncomprehensible. defiling. bearable. arelit Unex2^0 unknit, untie, loose. -befeohten Unfought, unascoS plained. avian To dishoSickly, faint, diseased. sailed. befeonglic, ^S". v. nour. arimed Unnumbered, befliten Un-co^, -co^u, e f. Sickness, -befangenlic. mayiy, unbounded, arimeddisease. lic contested, undisputed. arlic beerseft Innumerable. Unskilfulgan Untilled,unmanured. ness, deceit. Dishonourable, undutiful, crseftig Un-behefu Inconvenietice, undishonest, xoiclied. arlfce skilful. crafod Uncraved, unasked, quiet, unclaimed, Dishonourably, disgracefulbehoofful, unprofitable. ivithout claim. ly, impiously. -behelod Unhilled, uncoarodscipe cristeu Unvered, naked. christian, heathen. Dishonour, disgrace, iveakbeorht UnciicS bright, dark. ness. berende UnUncouth, unknown, belongarwurtSiun To dishonour, rep roach. arvvur<5bearing, unfruitful, barren, ing to another, strange. nj'S Irreverence, indignity. steril. -cu^lic Unknown, unusual. berendnys Unfruitascyrigendlic lyiseparable. idness, barrenness. hcrmed cuSIice Uncouthly, ignorantly, unskilfully. ast'Cgende Unspeakable, Unbarmed, unfermented. cwa-berynde Barrenness. beciende Unquaking, courageineffable. SisecgeiidMc Unutterable, unspeakable, unsacen Uncontr averted. beous, S. cweden Not afheard of, wonderful. asecsuenged Unsinged,unburnt. firmed, unauthorized. cweiSende Not speaking, inanigendliee besceawod Inconsiderate, Unspeakably. -asedde Unexpected, S. improvident. mate. besceawodcwisse Without -asecSendlic Insatiable. Ifce Inconsiderately, improspeech,dumb, immoveable, L. -asiwod Unseioed, without vidently. besenced Uncvvyde, -cwydd, es; m. sunk, not drowned. seam. asmeagendlic UnWithout speech,' contest, or beseondlic Invisible, inconi' searchable. asolcenliceiVo^ strife, quiet, solitary ; hence idly, diligently. the provincial word Unkid prehensible, v. -befeonglic. asperiendlic, -asporiendlic Not to be besraiten Unbesmutted, Solitary, dull. cyme,es; m. investigated, unsearchable. Agoing away, Le. cyme Unundefiled,pure.he^oht UnastitSod No7i sollicitus. thought, inconsiderate. becoming, unseemly, mean, astyriende, -astyriendlic -beweddod, Unwedded, unG. cyud, -gecynd [cynd Immoveable, firm. married. astybewelled Unnaturel Unnatural, unsuitrod Unmoved. aswundenlic boiled. bieldo Unboldness, able, unkind. cynlic UnUnioeak, unslothful, enertimidity. bindan To unnatural. cyped Unbought, getic. aswundenlice 'Not bind, loosen, free. biscopod freely, v. -ceaped. cyst, e slothfully, diligently, zeaUnbishoped, deprived of /. -cyste, an ; /. ^ vice,

lously.

merable. atemedUntamed. atemedlic Untameable. -ateorigendlic Untirable, a{?reoindefatigable, Le. tende Unwearying, incessant, constant. aj^roten Unwearied, uncorrupted, sound. afjrotenlice Un-

ateallendlic

Innu-

holy orders. bletsung, e ;f A malediction, curse. blinnendlice Unceasingly, continually. bli^e Unblithe, unhappy sorrowful. bohte Unbought, freely, C. brad Unbroad, narrow. braecen

fault, corruption, disease, avarice. cystig[cystig liberal] Sparing, frugal, stingy,

vicious.
-cticS.

ceasingly, incessantly. atoriendlice Incessantly , L.

-awaescen,-awaxen Unwashen, unscoured. awemmcd Unstained, pure. awend inviolate. U7ichanged, -awendedllc Unchangeable.

-awendende Unchanging, awendeiidlic immutable. Unchangeable. a wenden d -

Unchangcahly erade Eunuchus, C.

1

ce

awo-

Unbroken, Ex. brlece [bryce profit^ Unprofitable, useless. brocen Unbroken, whole, entire. brosnung, e; f. In corrupt ion, soundness. bryce Unprofitable, useless. byed Uninhabited, deserted, ionste,C. byrht Unbright, less clear, dark. -by n\er\de Without bulging. coenned Uncreated. cafscipe, es ; m. Dulness, sloth. ceaped Unhought, freely,

dsed A misdeed, an evil deed. dseled, -daeld Undivided. deadlic Never dying, immortal. deadlicImmortality. deagolManifestly. deiirnunries

cy<S

Unknoion,

v.

lice

ga Openly,

v.

deornunga.

deop Undeep,

-deadlic Never dying, immortal. deaSIicnes/m/nortality. declinigendlic Indeclinable. ded A misdeed. deogollice Manifestly, S.

shalloiv.

-deop-Jjancol tindeep thinking, superficial, slow, foolish, S. deore, cmp. ra, re ; sup. ost ; adj. llndear, cheap, at

231

loiv rate.


UN
I

UX

UN

Un-(lc6niunga Not secretly, [Jn-forcutSlice U nperversely Un-gebeorhlice Unmildly, riundissemblingly, honestly. dep Shallow, openly. gorously, S. gebet Uncor-forebyrdig U nforbearing tlcriende, -deCh. 1137. rected,unrecompensed. geimpatient. fored, -forod bigendlic Indeclinable, S. rigende Innocuous, innoUnbroken. deripendlic fored-aS A gebleoh Party-coloured, cent, harmless. faithful or inviolate oath. derne Unhidunlike, S. Harmless. geblyged Un-foredliCj-forodlic That candilegod Unchanged colour. den,v. -dyrne. geboht not be loosedor undone,incordiop Shallow. Unbought, uncorrupted.^destroyed. ruptible, S. foresceawad-gehoTcnUnborn. gebrocen doen To undo, open, v. llce Unawares, inconsiderUnbroken. gebr6snad,-ge-don, domWrong doom or ately, hastily. dou foresceawod brosnod Uncorrupted. gejudgment, injustice. Unforeseen, inconsiderate. brosnnng, e; /. IticorrupTo undo, open, loose, to inforgifen Ungiven,unmardrefed Un<^o,5. gebundeii Unbound, jure, correct.

scende Unquenchable, dyrne Not hidden, discovered, convicted. dyrstlic

C.
VI. ?^.-earges

undisturbed. troubled, -drifen Not driven or tossed. drydruneen Sober.

riec?. forgitende Unforgetting, mindful. forgolden

unloosed, U7itied, loosed.

Unpaid, unreivarded. forhoefdnys Unrestraint, incontinence. forht Unfearful,

-eSelic hard, imUneasy, possible. eatSelice, -e^elice Uneasily, loith difficulty, scarcely, hardly. ea^nes,

earh, g. ;/.-earge; adj. Unfearful, intrepid, bold. ea<Se eacS Uneasy vexed. Uneasily, loith difficulty,

Unbold, fearful.

fearless,

forhte, -forhtlice Fearlessly. forh-

bold.

-geb^de Disagreeing. gebyrd Beardless. gecindelic Unnatural. gecl^nsod Impure, uncleansed. gecnawen Unknown.-gecnyrd-

tigende

Fearless,

An.

nes, se; /. Negligence, S. -gecoplie Unfit, disagreeing.

-forhtmod

An

intrepid 7nind.

formolsnod

unfearful or

gecoren Unchosen.

e:ec6-

scarcely.

eacSelic,

difficult,

Uncorrupted. formolten Unmelted, uncorrupted. -forrotigendlic Incorruptible. iovxoiicd Uncorrupted.

forsacen UnforsaJten.forsceawodlice
-forswicSen

Unawares.

gecyndUnnatural, -gegitimate. gecyndelic,

ille-

ren acS The unchoscjt or general oath, taken by a whoh party, v. rim acS. gecost Dishonest, faithless,lewd. -gecyd Unsaid, not declared.

-eSnes, se;/. Uneasiness, roughness, difficulty, anxiety, grief.

Not overcome,

eMvXMngratus,
B.

unconquered.

inofficiosus,

endebyrdliceD/sorequal. ered Unploughed, derly. e^elic Ununcultivated. e^elicnes Difficulty, easy. k^ne% Uneasiuneasiness. facen, faeV. ea^. ness,

emne

Un-

grass, S. forwandigendlic Iigardless,riish,Le.

Knot

fortredde

cyndlic Unnatural, preternatural, monstrous. gedi^ftenlic Unfit, improper.

forwandigendliee Unblushingly, Apl.

Undauntedly.
Le.

forwandodlice forwend-

ged^hUcelmportwiately, unseasonably, S. gedeeftImportunity, S. Unbecoming, unseemly, urgent. gedafenlice Unbecomingly, un/. gedafenlic
;

nes, se

cen.
est.

Without deceit, honfceger ^sige Undying.

Unfair, deformed. Unfairly, foully.

fegere

endlicIVo^ to be turnedfrom, forvvorht Uncondemned, guiltless, innocent. fracodlice, -fracoSlfce Not dis-

ly.

honourably, fitly, becomingfreme Disadvantage,

fajglic

loss,

perdition.

enmity. fa;li^ea^ An oath of no enmity, t alien to assure that there was no hostile fa^l Unfaithful, feeling. unholy, tvicked. fsest Unfast, infirm, weak, changefaestende able, unsteady. Unfasting, not fasting. -fsestradnes Unfastness, inS. firmity, instability -fsestred Unfastened, inconfah Withstant, unstable. out enmity, no foe, a friend. fealdan To unfold, opeti. feax fearr Not far, C.

fzehS, Undying, healthy. e; f. Without revenge or

unkindly. -fi'icgende Without asking or questioning. fritS, es ; m. [friS peace, agreement] Discord, enmity, hostility, war. fri^-flota, an -ym. An hostile floater, ship of war.

Unfriendly,

freondlice

reasonably. gedaf'enlicnes U7ifitness, dishoyiesty, disgrace, S. gedefe U71quiet, unfitting, improper, gedefednes Unquietevil. ness, S. gedefelice I/nproperly, K. gederad, -gedered Uninjured, unhurt, ungederstig, -gedyrdefiled.

stig

Undaring, feayful. -gedreht Uyioppi^essed, un-

fricS-liereylw hoi^tilearmy.

fricS-land Hostile land.

ivearied. gedrehtlice Univeariedly, S. gedrym ZZnharmo7iio7is, disngreeiyig, S.

-friS-niann

an enemy.

friS-scip
frod
R.

An

hostile

man,

ge-ended,
ended,
less.

-ge-endod Uneternal, end-

An

Umvise, inexperienced, young, K. -from ? Weak, bad, K. ful

hostile ship.

ge-endigendlic

infi7iite,

Un-

Without hair,bald.

feor, -feorr Unfeverish. Not far, nigh., near. fere

feferig

fulvvroht Imperfect unfinished. gsegne,

Imperfect.
,

Insipid, C.

fulfrerned

ending, infinitive, iyfinite, go-endlic Une7iding, inge-endodlie IJndfinitive. lfis,etsrnal. ge-endung, ej

/.

-gengne Ungain, of no effect, gan, for on-gan vain, R.

Unable, unapt, unfit, indisposed, S.

forboden Unforburnt. bidden, undaunted, honest, forcuS Unperverse, good. undaunted, honest, open,

forbaerned

Began. geselitendlic Unvaluahle. geara Not for-

infinity, endlessncss,S. gefajglic Undying, healthy,

An

V. -fteglic.

geisix Impassa'-

&Ze. gefffirlic Not sudden. gefealice Unpleasantly ^

Un-

merly, lately, suddenly, ungearo, -gearu, awares. ^gearwe Unp7'epared,sudden.

Qe?t,^eNot easily ,\. ^ea<Se.

sadly, sorroivfully geiege Unfit, improper. gefele Ungefeohlice With" feeli7ig, S. out value, meanly,

UN
TTn-gefere [fer,fa2r a way']
,

UN

UN

Un-gerad, -gerajd Unclothed, Tm- Un-geleafsum Unbelieving. unlearned, ignorant, rude, passn hie inaccessible. ge -gelea,fsumnc3, se ;/. Infidedisagreeing, at variance. fei-ed U npassed,notfrequentgelearnes,se j litu, unbelief. -gerad, es; n. Inconside' ed, Inaccessible. ^c^evMc Not ignorance, f. Unlearnedness, ration, ignorance, raslmess, sudden. gefecSei-ed UnfeageX^iendMQ Incredible. S. gersednes, se; f. DisS. thered.gefo^, -gefoh In-gelenged Inelegant, rough, agreement, sedition. gerec conipre?iensible,imniense,unLe. geleofa Unbelief, R. Want of government, tukjioicn,S.gef6ge, -gefohf^e gelie Unlike, dissimilar, mult, confusion, R. gel7iconiprehensibly,inconceigeliclic Unlike, unequal. reccan To unfix, to remove vabhj. gefohlic Incompregelicnes, se ; /. various. gerecblame, to defend. hensible, immense. geliefedgefotlic Unllkeness, S. lice Disorderly , irregularImpassable onfoot.-gcfrxge Ifc Incredible, hard to be gcredlice ly, confusedly. [gefrzege perceived, knowiil geiilendlic Unbelieved.

Unheard of, unusual, inconceivable. ceivably,

gefrteglice7nco?ibeyond measure,
.

extraordinarily
lice

wod Unadorned. gefrede-

filled,

gefraet Insensibly. gefreglic Unheard, strange. gefre med Unfinished. gefreod Unfreed. gefullod Unbapfedlic Incredible, unbelievtized. gefylled, -gefyled, ing. gelygn Unlying, true. gemaca Unequal, un-gefyld Unfilled, insatiable. gefylledlic That cannot be S. gemaene Want of insatiable. gefynd, care, negligence. gemaet, -gefyndig Incapable, barren. -gemet [geniet measure] gefyrn Not long ago, not Immensity, excess, what long after. gegearwe cannot be measured. gelike,
,

surpassable! Le. geligen, true, Untying, -gelygen gelimp [gclimp faithful. an event, a chance] A misgefortune, mischance. Unseasonable, inlitnplic gelyfed iVo^ convenient. gelytrusted, unlawful.

gereod UnVehemently. geinstructed, barbarous.

gereordod Unsatisfied, S. gerepod Untouched. gerfm, m. Immensity, a great multitude. gerfra Innumerable, inwiense. gerinen Untouched. gerinselice
reordlic Insatiable.
es
;

Shamefully.

geriped

ripened, premature.
sedlice Shamefully.

gerisene Incongruous, incojivenierit, indecent, disagreeable, unworthy, fallacious,

geri-

Un-

[gearwjgearo ready] UnpreparedjUnready sudden. gegret Ungreeted, unsaluted. geh^med Unmarried, Le. gehalgod Unhalloioed, profane. geheafdod Unheaded. gehealdsumnes, 66 ; f. An unkeeping, un-

maet, -gemet Immense, imvieasurable, unlimited, im-

moderate.

gemsetfaest, -ge-

metfsest Immoderate,

Unvast. gemeltnes, meltinguess, indigestion. chastity. gehend Not at -gemenged Unmixed, pure. hand, far gehendnys, gemengednes, f. Un se f. Distance, remoteness. purity, S. gemixedness, gehered Unheard. gehir- menn Warit of care. geUnluckily. Bum, -gehyrsum Disobedimet Immense, immensity. / Unhappiness, ent, rebellious. gohiwod gemete Immeasurably.' misfortune. gesawen Unse ;/.
off.

geviense, intemperate. msetlic, -gemetlic Immense,

im-

absurd, futile, unseemly, gerisenlic Unfit, unbase. suitable, unworthy , base. -gerisenlice Unfitly, indegerydelice cently, basely.

se

Vehemently, sharply. gerydu Not to be ridden, rough, gesadelod Unrugged. gesseig, -gcscfelig saddled. Unhappy, unlucky, unforgesaeliglice Untunate. geszelhapplly, unluckily. ignes, se ; f. Unhappiness.
gesffililice

-gesjelcS,e;

Unheiced, unformed. gehrepodUntouched. gehrin-

-gemetfeest Immoderate. 'gemetftEstnes, se ; f. Excess, immoderation.

enUntouched.gehnpedUnripe,

Not hearing, deafness, S.

;

L.

gehy^rnes,

gemet-

gesawenlic Unseen, soion. secret, Le. gescead Unrea-

se

f.

-geh;^rsum Disobedient. geh5'rsumnes,se;/. Disobedience. gehyrt Unanimate,

god Unmeasured, intempegemetlic Immense, rate.

heartless, desolate, dead.

-gelacnod Unhealed. gelieccendlic Unreprovable. -gelaered Unlearned, ignorant. gelgeredlice Unlearnedly.

ness.

n.

gelaerednes,
;

es

gemetliee, -gemetelice Immeasurably, gemidlod Unexceedingly. untamed, unrestrained, gemihtig Uninighty, ruly. weak. gemindig Unmindgemod Unagreed, disfid. cordant. gemynd Unmindgemyndig ful, negligent.

immeasurable.

sonable, vastly^ hugely. Unreasonable, -gesceadlic gesceadlice Unindiscreet. 7'easonably, absurdly. ge-

Unlearnedness,
belief.

geleafful Full of uncompelled. genetlic, geunbelief, unbelieving, increnytljc Useless, unprofitable. dulous faithless. geleafFal genge Ungain, vain. -geleafullc Unbelieving. -genydde Unforced. geoc geleafFullice Unbelieving- ian To unyoke, S. georne
,

geleafa, an

unskilful-

Unmindful,

neglectful.

m. Un-

-gened, -genedde Unforced,

scead wis Irrational, imprugesceadwisdent, foolish. lice Indiscreetly, imprugesceadwisnes, se dently. Indiscretion, ivant of f. reason, ignorance. gescenpen Unformed, uncreated, rude. gesceti^ed Uncorgesce^Sig Innorupted. gescra3pe cent, harmless, S.

disadvantage. gecvsc])e
se
;

Inconvenient, useless.
craepnes,
/.

gesdis-

lic,

geleaffulnes, ly , incredibly se ; f. Disbelief, want of

gG\QkWicIncredible, marvellous.
belief.

Negligently rashly ,~-giiornfuU [geornfuIjfa/Z of desire] Negligent, inactive. georwyrd Uncorrujjtedp unde,

advantage. -gesewenlic
seen.

gesewendlic,

Invisible, un-gesibb, Ungesibpeaceful, differing.

gesib,

surn

Unpcaceable, jarring.

filed.

233

UN

U N

UN

Un-gesibsumiies, se; /. Un- Un-get5^de, Unin- Un-glaed Unglad, sad, sordid. -tydde peacefulness , disagreeinent. gevvaeglaew,-gleaw Unwise, stU' structed, ignorant. gesilt Unsalted. gesoden der, -weder Bad weather, a pid,fooHsh glaewlice, -glegeUnsodden, unboiled. tempest. gevvsemmed, -gcawlice, -glewlice Unwisely, glsevvnes, spedig Poor, needy, S. geweramcd Unstained, uncorimprovidently. stoeS^eg Inconstant, unrupt, pure. gewaemmedse ; /. Unioiseness, imprusteady, unstable. gestaeSlice, -gewemmedlice Uncordence, folly, stupidity. <5elic Inconstant, spread, ruptly.gewsepnod Without -gleaw Unwise; -gleawnes gestaj^^iglice weapons, unarmed. geweFolly, etc. v. -glaew, etc. diffused. gestae <S^ ignys Unsteadily. aldes ; adv. [g. of geweald -gnyd Unneedy, abundant^ Inconstancy, unsteadiness. power'\ Want of power, Ex. V. neod. g^d Bad, gestraedeii Unspread, ungrene Not green, dry, against one's will, involunevil.

gestrodispersed, entire. den Unrobbed, he. gesweg Dissonant, disagreeing in

sound.

geswencedlic Unceasing. geswican To he incessant. geswicendlice, Unceasingly. geswuncen Un-elaborate, not well done. gesynelichivisible, unseen. Irreprehensibilis.
getae]

geweder Bad weather. gewemd, -gewemmed, -gewemmedlic unstained, pure. getarily.

rujjt,

arid,
n.

ivithered.

griS,

es

C/'//cor-

wendendlic Not tobeturned, immovable. gewened Unexpected, unlooked for. -gewerigod Umoearied.

-getilnes,se;/. Unpi'ojitableness,S.getaise,-geteseTrouble, inconvenience.

getaeslic

pleasant. gewintred
having

-gewiderBadweather. gewiis Unwise, ignorant, ungewille Contrary certain. to the wish, umoilling, un-

breaking of peace, an grand, es ; m. offence, Without ground or bounds, immense. gyld, es ; n. An unjust tax. gylde Without

t.

amends,

aegylde.

Un-guilty, iimocent.

gyltig gym-

en, -gyming Want of care, gyrian To unnegligence. hadiun [hadian to geer.

ordaini
sick,

To degrade, B.

Not

-iia}l,-bal

Umvhole,unhaley

Inconve7iient. get&sMce Inconveniently. getaesneSjSe;

f.

Inconvenience. getaest Trouble. getal Inconvenient, bad. geteald Untold,

lived winters or years, young, immature. -gewirht, -gewyrt Without merit. gewis, -gewiss, e ;

f.

unnumbered. getel Not to be numbered. getemed Untamed, unhrid'ed. getemprung, e ; f. Unseason-

tvise,

able.

geteoriendlice iveariedly, incessantly.

ge-

Un-

getese

teorod Untired, unfailing. Troublesome, in-

convenient. geJ?iBslic Unseemly, indecent. gej?anc, es; in. n. An evil thought, bad intention. gej^eaht, e ; f. Inconslderatlon, imprudence. ge}?eahteiidlice Inconsiderately, unadvisedly, rashly. gejjeawe Unaccustomed, unusual, L. gejjeod Unjoined, dispersed. ge]}wadr Discord,dlsngreement,

Ignorance. gewis Unignorant, unknown, uncertain. gewislic Unaccustomed. gewisnes, se ;/*. gewiss IgnoIgnorance. rance, V. -gewis. gewisses adv. Of ignorance, ignorantly, umoittingly. gewitendlic Not to be let go, unavoidable, Le. gewitendlice Unfailingly , perpetually, constantly. gewitfaest Unwise, ignorant, S. gewitfaestnes, se j/. Ignorance, S. gewitfull Unwit?

fliction. hEemed Unmarried, she who was never married. haer Without hair, bald. hal Unhale, halgod Unhallowed, unconsccrated. halig Unholy, S. halwendlic Unhealthy, deadly. handsick,

heelS, e ; f. health, sickness, halu, e ; y.haelo infirmity. Sickness, infirmity, vice, afhelpless.

Want of

v.

-liel.

worht Not lorought or made with hands. har Destitute heanlice of hair, bald.

fully.

ty, unskilful,

umolse.~ge-

tumnlt, hostility. gej^wser Disagreeing, differing, unrelenting. gej^weerian To be discordant, to disagree. ge)5Wernes, se ; /. Discord, dissension, division, trouble, tvickedness. ge-

witfuUnes, se ; /. Want of geknoioledge,foolishness. witlic Witless, stupid, foolgewitnigendlice ish, S. [wite punishment^ Free from punishment, freely.

heg, -heh cmp. m. -hehera adj. Un-high, low, An hwnble. hela instrument of torment, L. helan I'oiaihele, reveal,
; ;

Not

basely, valiantly,

man-

jsrepel

to

uncover, discover, betray.

ge|jyld, e Impatience. gejjyldelice Impatiently. gejiyldig Impatient. getima, an m. Evil time, adversity.
pwer Disagreping.
;/.
;

-gewitnod Unpunished, ungewitt Without revenged. gewittvit, folly, madness. teliee Umvlsely, foolishly. gewittig Umcise, foolish,

m. An enemy, -held a, an L. beore Unmlld, rude. her-hered Unpraised. sumnes,pe;/. Disobedience. hiere, -hiore, -byre Diso-

bedient, wild, fierce, base,- -hired-wist, e ; /. [hired a family, wist food'\ Want of
hi<5y Unhapfamiliarity. hle6w, py, wretched, L. es ; wt. Unsheltering, unprohlis, -hlys Disretecting. putable, L. hlisa, -blysa, an ; ?n. Disgrace. hlitme Unsharing, by lot, Le.

mad,

irrational.

gewitti

Uninstructed. -getreovve Untrue^ unfaithgetriwe Untrue, infaful. 7nous. getrum Infirm. -getr^wsode Offended.

getogen

-getinge Without eloquence.

Unwiseness folly. geworht Unwrought, unformed, unfinished. gewrigewunelic ten Umoritten. Unusual, unaccustomed. -gewunnod Unaccustomed, gewyld Unsubject, not S. gifre Opunder authority gifu An ungraprobrious.

nes,se;y*.

-hlys-baer

Bearing disgrace,

cious act, dishonesty, vice.

-girian, -gyrian

famous. infamy.

disreputable hlyseadig Inhlys-fuU Full of

hneaw

Unspar-

ing, bounteous,large,liberaL

-gctryvvtS

Want <ftruth,

'n-

To ungear,

~ hog

Unanxious, uncare-

fidelity, treachery.

put

off.

204

ful, without understanding.

UN
is
v.

VN
liid

UN

Un -hold Unfaithful, faithless, Un-16f')d Uni^raised. loud A Un-moneg,-monig,Fef,v.-maneg. murnlice Unmourn' land. lucan To desert, one on lohom there no hold. Not loud, unlock, open. Unready or fully, without mourning.' es m. Without -mycelSmall myndlicel[7wNot in speech expectedly, B. myndlinga, down, erect. hwearfidesire orpleasure, iveariness, -myndlunga Of unawares^ cnde U nchanging loathing. lybbe poison, fix hwilen Without time, -libbe. iyfednys, se /. unexpectedly, u n designedly. mynegian To forget. continued, lasting, eternal. [lyfde permitted; pp. of hy U nheedf ca -nedig Without need, willyfan] Unlawfulness. Unlingly. -neh Not nigh, dis liyhst Lowest, S. hyldo gende of tant. net, -nyt Useless.vainy dead. Fierce. living, A version h superfluous, unsuitable, im-liyrgan, -hyrian To enninot a fero, -lytel No on-hyrgan. much, great. m;cdlice perfect. niedige Willingly nedig. niSing es gend, es m. A rival, imim. Unkindly. msegle Unsa-moetSlice An umvicked man, a just or tator. hyrsum UfiJiearing, vory. honest man. nyt Useless, disobedient. hyrsumnes, [mgeSlice kindly^ Impro-net. nytenes,-nyttnes, se; se perly, unkindly, wickedly. /. Disobedience. ieSe maehtiglic Unmighty, /. Uselessness, unprojitahleUneasily, scarcely. ie^nes, ny Useless, Roughness, difficulty, ness se weak. m^l Unspotted, unA Inelegant, -nytlice Uselessly, foolishly. ea^. stained, pure. maene Un ny tlicny rough, Le. igmetes ImUselessness. sinful, pure, sincere, unper nytvvurcS Useless. ofermeasurably, K. inseglian jured. maenged Unmixed. To insre Ignoble, mean. cumen Un-ovcrcome, unconf. A disgrace, Mo. iucian To -majriic Ignoble, mean. guered. 6ferfa3r Not to be passed over. 6fers\vi<Sed, unyoke. lacnigendlic In-mzete, Immoderate, unmeet, -oferswi^od Unconquered. curable- lacnod Uncured, immeasurable, immense, en-6fers\vic5edlic,-6fers\vi^endse -leeda S. ormous. mae^liee Unkinddef. lad an excuse Inexcus maBtnys,-metnys,se;jr. Unconquerable. oferable, wicked. IiiexAn excess, immensity, vio- winnendeiV^o^ tobeovercomcy maga Unpoicerful, unavoidable. oferwinnendcusable. loegen Inviolable, Jirm,unquestionable.\^red Unconquerable. oferweak, helpless inaneg, -maUnlearned, Unslow. nig Not many, few. mann wunnen Unconquerable.
hraeil-sprajc slota
her.t

liror

soft.

lust,

,Jirni,

v.

ed.

(Vi^

id,

r el ess

lyfi-

[2jart.

lifian]

jM'e

lifeless,
little,

late,

V.

liyr-

V.

inoegtSlice,

v.

;/'.

tlic

vai7i.

V.

\g\iir\^e

s,se ;f.

uTiseal.

irisnys,

se

lEd

ly.

lic

leedlic

lence.

Ifc

laet

2.

e;f. A child born after the father's death, and not left or alive at his death, S. laga Unlaiqful, lagu, e ;
-laf,

[un-man, ita dicti sunt, vcl quod non multi ei'ant ; vel quodnon meri homines videbantur, 5.] A hero. meagol, -xneB,g],-meah\Notpoiverful,
,S.

-oferwunnendlic What can' notbeovercome.-oncyHgiieSf

se;f.

f. Want of law, injustice, tvrong. land, es; w. 1. Waste land, a desert, Le.

weak,unsavory medeme Unworthy, depraved. medemlic Negligent.

Want

ofknoivledge.

Unsafe or unfiriu ground, such as would not hold an

atichor,
es
',

medemmedume

-onwendendlice Unchangeably, constantly. orne Vigorous, bold? A . ornlic Old, loom. pleolic Not danger-

ous, safe.

pleoliee Without

Ex.

land-ageiid,

lice, -medonlice, -medumlice

Without care, negligently

immoderately.
,

m. One loho is not an owner, but a renter of land, lack-lajid. lar, e;f. False doctrine, bad counsel. leaf-

Unworthy imperfect.

Unbelieving, S. leas leaslice UnUnfalse, true. leasnes, se ; falsely, truly. f. Without leasing, truth.
full

Pure, V. maene. mendlinga Unaioares.menged,-m'inged Unmixed. menn her-oes, menniselic UnV. -mann. metlic loarlike, inhuman.

men

danger, safe/y,S.rad,-Yxd, es ; w. Bad counsel or advice, imprudence, error, sedition, hostility. Tddden, ne;f. Bad
counsel,
fsestljce

a dire deed.

raed-

Uvfirmly, inconsi-

derately, rashly,
,

reedlice

leof

Unloved, hateful.

excessive. Immoderate, -metteimmense, v. -mcKte.

-le6iSuwacrjys, se; f.

Firm-

-midlod

Unrestrained.
v.

Thoughtlessly rashly
Unjust,v.-x\\\t.

rehtnisjse;

f. Unrightness, injustice. -reovdian To converse, speak

reht

ness, stubbornness, trouble, S.

lesan

-midome Umoorthy,
deme.
lic

To unloose, free.
.

-libbe, an ; y. 1 A loiched act. 2. Witchcraft. 3. A bewitching potion, poison. -libbe-wyrhta, an ; m. A worker icith poison, a loizzard. lichamlic Without a

iveakness.

body, S.

Uidaicful, S lifigende Uidiving, dead. liotSuwacnys, se;/". Firmlisp One uiho stamness.

liefed
litel

Not Unmild, vere, fell. l)5cvvac Unplimereth, S.

little,

mihtelic, -mihtUnimpossible. mihtig mighty, weak. mihtignes, f. Unmightiness, weakmild Unmild, rough. rovghness. miidsigendlic, -miltsigendlic Unworthy of compassion. miltsung,
Without
j^oiver, tveak,

me-

miht

Unmight,

to,toaddress ret Uncheerful,sad, v.-r6t. ric Unrich, poor. rilit, es n. Unright, unrighteousness, wrong, injustice, injury., hurt, evil.

-r\\ii,-v\\\i\icUnright, wrong,

se

ness.

unmeet, urjust, -rihtdott), e.s ; m. Unrightelihte Improperly, ousness.

rilit-fioung, e ',f. unjustly. riht-gilp, Unjust hatred.

wicked.

\'n\\6.ne^,%e-:f.Unmildness,

es

much, G.

li^e

it Iwut pity, cruelty.

se-

Without mind, madness, S.

mod

;/".

m. Utjust glory. rihtgitsung, e ; f. Unjust or un;

riht-hieman To cohabit unlaivfully, to commit adultery

lawful desire, covetousness.

ant, intractable.

-motlig Uncoun geous, cowardly, humble.

2:35

or fornication.

UN

UN

UN
Un-sceatSig Harmless,v. scae^scea^<5iende //arwig,

Un-riht-hjcmd

Adulterous.

-riht-liaemed Unlawful cohabiting, fornication, adultery. riht-hitmeda, an ; m. An adulterer. rilithaitner, es; m. An adulterer.

Un-snyter Unwise, imprudent.

ZeA5,v.-sc3ecS<5ende

Without a shell, -sceodd Unshod.

nys, se
;

sceomfiil-

scclleht

snyterncB, se;/. Folly. -snytro Fully. Hard,

troublesome, K.

sceod,

softe

soft

Un-

softly, severely, rigorously.

Adultery. -rihtHc Unright, unjust, wrong. Tihtlice Unriyhtly, riht-lust, es ; m. unjustly. An unlaicful desire. rilitwifung, e /. Unlawful mar-

riht-hzemeS

f.

immodesty.

sceSfulI

Shamelessness,

some

Disagreement, dif-

/wno-

cen^,v.-scaeSfulI.-sceXignys,
se ;/. Innocence, An.
<5ig

sceS C

Harmless,

v. -sca3<Sig.

-scildig,

innocent.
-scirj)ed

riage.

riht-will, es; nil An

scildignys, se ;/.
guiltlessness.

-seyldig Guiltless,

unjust wish, injustice. rihtwillnung, riht- willung, e; f. An unjust wishing, lust,

atfibition.
7'ight,

Innocence,

clothed, -scod Unshod, v. -sceod.

Not

rihtwis

riht

wis wise"] Unrighteous, unjust. yi\-it\iih\\e?,^%e;f. Unrighteousness, injustice, iniriht-wyrhta, an ; m. quity.

Anunjust worker,a worker of iniquity. rim, es; m. also -lima, an; m. AninnujnerU" ble inultitude, a countless number. rim Numberless,

infinite.

ripe

Unripe.

rot

r6tian Tomahesad, Uncheerful, sad. rotlice Cheerlessly sadly. rotnes,

rotlic
,

Uncheerful, sorroicful, sad.

-scomfulnis, se ;/. Unshamefacedness, lasciviousness, R. scomlice Shamelessly. -scoren Unshor7i. Sitortende Not failing. scrydan To scyld, e ;/. unclothe, strip. Innocency. seyldig Harmless, V. -seildig. scyldigan To clear of a crime, to exscynd Unstaitied, cuse, S. scy^ende honourable. scytling ExInnocent. sealt Unsalted, traneous.

unsavoury. searwan Toput

ference, strife. s6^, es m. Untruth, falsehood. s6^ Untrue,fnlse, Le. s6<5fa?st Unjust, false. s6^fa?stny9, se ; f. Falsehood, injustice, iniquity s6<Sian To falsify, so^-sagol One speaking S. untruth, aliar. sped, e ',f. Want, poverty. sipediQFoor, barren. spiwol Stopping spoedfI^an^,v. vomiting, S. sped. spornende Unspurning. sprRcende Unspeaking, infantine. stseSiSig Unstable, weak. stse<5cSignes, se ; /. Instability , hi' constancy, S. stan Unsta^elfoestnes, stoned, S. se;y. Instability, unsleadi'

ness,

A n.

stacSolfsest

stable, tvavering.
still, restless,

UnUn-

stille

changeable.

-ruh Unrough,sinooth,C.It. sadelod Unsaddled, S. svedUnsaid.' smht Enmity discord, v. -seht Unhappy. saelan To untie, imUnsole, unloose, R.
sabl

se ; f. Cheerlessness, sorrow, sadness,7)iourning, repining. rotsian To be sad, to make sad, to sadden, cast doicn.

off armour, Le. seht, e ;/. Want offriendship, enmity, discord seldan,-seldon Unseldom, not seldom, often. -settan T'o unset, take down, sewenlic Invisible. C. -sib, sibb, e;f. Discord, enmity, difference, contention, sibbian To he at sedition. variance, to disagree. sidefall Immodest, unchaste.

-stlllian

To make

unstill, to

slilnes, disquiet, agitate, S. se;f. Unstillness, agitation, commotion, tujnult. Strang,

-streng Unst rang, weak, imstrangian potent, feeble. To languish, to be feeble, S. strangnes, se ; f. Feeblestreng ness, languor, S. TFea/e,v. -Strang. styrendlic

seeiig

f. Unhappiness, misery, adversity. s;ilt Unsalted, insipid. samwrced

SffilS,

happy, unblessed, profiigate.

e
;

-sidefullnys, se; f. desty, ivantonness.

sidu

Immo-

-swceslic-

Wickedness, vice, impurity.

sifev,-sj?ev Impure, filthy.
si

styriende Unstirring, unmoving. Unpleasant. sweotol Not open, obscure.

able, heavy, C.

Not

to be stirred,

immove-

femes, -syfernys, se
filthiness.

Unagreed, different, contrary, incongruous. sar Unsore, sound. sarig Un sorry, scseSfull Innocent, harmless. scjeSfuUnes, se;

Impurity,
gian

f. sin-

f. Harmlessness.
-scsetScSig

scse^ig,

innocent, ^rm7ess. scce^Sende, -sceatScSiende, -sceSSende,

Guiltless,

sleac

clear from a fault, si^, es; m. An U7 forS. tunate expedition , a misforsleepig tune, mishap, S. Unsleepy, loatchful. sIjew, -slaw Unslow, active, swift.

To

swic, es; n. Sincerity, integrity, security. swic Undeceitful, secure. swiciende Unfailing, perpetual swicol Notfalse,

-swet Unsioeet.

true. swicSe Unstrongly u'eakly. sydeMce Disorder-

ly,

unhandsomely

S.

syfer

- sleaclice

Unslack, diligent. Unslackly, not

V. slsepig.

-9cecS^ynde,-sce<SyndeC//iiwjuring, innocent, harmless. Sfse^cSignys, -nceaS^inys, -scecSignys, se ;/. Guiltlessness, harmlessness, innocence, integrity. sca^ig Jriwoce?<#,v.-scse^ig. sceade-

slowly, diligently.

Watchful,

sceamUnshamefaced, bold, B. sceapen Unshapen, S. -scearp Unsharp, blunt, S. scearpnes, se Want of sharpness, dulness. sceaSlice

slyped
nes,
se
;

slitten UnSwift, V. -slajw. sVt, without seam.-^slopen Unloosed, set at liberty, S.

sleapig sleaw

Unclean, impure, unsober. syfernes impurity, v. sifer. syngian To free from a synnig Unsinning, fault.

in7wcent, guiltless. s,ynnnin Withmit fault, guiltlessly.

Unslipped, loosed.

sm8ecSe,-smeSeC/?J5/?o<?(f/i,

Unreasonably.

rough, hard, scabby

f.

sme^-

fsest

roughnrss. smooth, V. -smffi^e.

Unsmoothness, sm6<Se un-

/*.

Umcise.
ivisely.

snotornes,
23G

snotorlice

snoter
Unse
;

Unblamable, faultpraiseworthy. tgellire Blamelessly, commendably. t^lwyor^lice Blamelessly, convnendably. tailwyrS//-repronchable, praiseworthy.
teele less,

tceslic Insufficient.

tallc

U7idefiled,pu7-e.~teQ}a,-\e]a.

Not

luell,

badly, amiss.-

/.

-tellendlic Not to be told,un-

full

Innocent,

v.-scaD^ftill.

Foolishness, imprudence.

utterabUf innumerable.

-sceatSfullice Innocently, S.

UN

UN

Un-temert Untamedtemende Un-trumlic lyijirm, weak. -trumnes, se ; /. Want of Unteeming, barren. teorig strength, infirmity, weakUntired,nnceastng constant ness, sickness, misfortune. Jjceslic Uncomely , unseem-iryim^ Weak. sick try nines Jjaeslicnes, se; ly, absurd. |7auc,es; Infirmity, sickness, v. -trumf. Incongruity, S. nes. try6wS Falsehood, de>n. No thanks, ingratitude,

UN
Un-wemm,-wemmed
Unstained,unspotted,vnsullied,pure,

rudeness, displeasure, harm, injury pancCM Unthank)janc full lies, se; f. Unful. jj.incwiirSe thankfulness. Unacceptable, against his

ceit,

V.

-treowS.

tvvegeiid-

constrained. \>e^v^, e f. Disadvantage, loss, detriment, ruin. {jciiw, es m. Bad manners, misuse, abuse,
ivilL

tweo Undoubtedly. Without doubt, a certainty. tweofeald Not double, undivided,sincere. tweogendlic Undoubted, sure, Le. -tweogendlice Undoubtedly. tvveonlice, Undoubtedly,
lice

wemming, es; Purity. wen Unexpected. wened Sudden, unlooked for,S. vvenlic Unhopedfor, desperate. wenunga Unexpectedly. weod A toeed, an
purely.
in.

wemme

Immaculately,

unprofitable herb. weoder Stormy tveather, C. v. -wseder.

weorS Unworthy,

vile,

a fault,

evil habit,

vice.
,

An.

twifeald

-Jjeawfuest

Unmannerly

had manner, S. jjeawfuestlice Badly, corruptly, S.

or
j?egenlice Ungeiivices. tlenianly, tmmanly, basely. jjo'.emodncs.se ; f. Impa-

in a

simple, sincere. twilice Undoubtedly. twyn\crende Undoubting.~ty(l[^tydei7iured;

p.

Undivided,

contemptible. weor'Sian To dishonour, disgrace. weor^lic Umvorthy, vile. weor<Snes, se f. Univ or thine ss. -\veoT^sc\\)e,^s;m.Unworthi-

ness, disgrace.

-\)\^{\,\\^\x\\FullofbadcuHtoms

tydre,

of tyanj Unexperienced. es; m. Ati, evil race

or progeny, K. tydrende Not bearing fruit, unfruittyg'S,-ty(S Not ful, barren.

weo^elnes, se;/. [weSelnys ivant] No leant, abundance, S. wer Unaware, v. -wzer. wered [werian to proteet'\ Unpro-

Timid,cowarcl}5ro<4"en Infirm, feeble. ly. J3iu\vlendlic Impassible or j^rysthat cannot suffer, S. nende Not to be put out, S. jjurhtogen Unfinished. -\}\\&r Differing, \. -gejjwcer.
tience
Jjrist

To disagree. j^WcErnys, se; y. Discord,

j?\verian

\ivv6strife,\. -gefjwffirnes. gen Unleashed. {jyldig Im-

in possession of. tj'^mende, -t;y'mynde Unteeming, barren. tynan To break down a fence, unclose, open. tyS Not in possession of,v .-tyg^ undergild, es ; n. [iindeore Undear, cheap, of little value, q,\\dprice'\ Not of little price, valuable, precious. -wacMcUniveaJi, strong, K.

westm. wetSer Bad weder.

-werod Unsweet.
an
;

tected.

vverjg

Unweary.

Sec. barrenness, V .-\vsi%i\n,k,Q.

patient, unable to bear. -JjyldUcnes, se;/. Difficulty.

tide

Unseasonnble,

tidlic Untimely, unfit. tidlice Unseaseasonable. tigean, -tigian To sonably. untie, loose tilad Destitute.

un-

-waclice Unweakly, firmly, wceder.-weder Bad weather, stormy weather. -wsemmed Unstained, pure. weer Unaware, unwary, unexpected. wzerlic Unboldly.

Reluctance. willan With reluctance, unwillingly. willende Unwilling. -willes Of umoillingness, unwillingly, against one's wilL willum Unwillingly. -wilsumlice Unwillingly. -wind an To unioind,untwistf wine, es ; m. [wine a S.
in.

willa,

friend']

An enemy. wina Unconquerable, S. wlnsum, -wynsum Unpleasant. win-

titna,

an;

tinan, -tynan, ableness. tioTo unclose, to open. gocS a d Untithed. todaeled Undivided, individual, inseparable. todieledlic Not to he divided, indivisible. todcEledlice Indivisibly. tolzetendlic Without letting or hindering, unceastolysening, unab'ding. de That cannot be loosed. -tosceacen Unshaken^ S. -toslegen Unbeaten, not to tosliten Unslit, be shaken. unbroken, entire. totw^Em-

in.

Unseason-

icary. waerlice Unwarily. waerseype, es; wi. Want of caution, inconsideration, imprudence W!X3scen Umoash-

snmnes, -wynsumnes, se; /.

wise, foolish,
;

Unpleasantness. wis Unignorant.

-wisdom, es m. Imprudence ^
wislice Unfolly, madness. wisely, foolishly. wisnes,

en.

waistm,es; m. Unfrult

w^stmfulness, barrenness bEere Unfruitful, fruitless, barren. weestrabaernes, se ; f. Unfruitfulness, barrenness. waeterjg Unwatery,

se; /. Unwiseness, folly, ignorance. wita, an ; m. An

t^r^/. wandiende
ly.

ed Undivided.

treowa, an
To

in. Want of faith, perfdy, falsehood. treovffsest Unfaithful. treowlice Untruly.

-tryowS, e f, triw^ DeUntruth,deceit. trum Inceit, V. -treowcS. firm, weak, sick trumian To be or become sick or infirm.

treowS,

treowsian

deceive.
;

wares Unawares, G. -warnod Unwarned. wealt Steady. wearnum Without learnings, unawares, K. -wear cS Without loorth, vile. wearcSian To disgrace, Le. weaxen Unwaxen,notfuli grown weded Unclothed -weder Stormy tceather. -wederlie Stormy. wederlice Tempestuously louring. wedru? Barrenness, S. -weg Aivay,\.on-v]e^ weg-

Unceasing-

ignorant ?nan witende Unwitting, ignorant. witSmetendlic, -wiSmetenlic Incomparable. witnigendlice Without punishment, quit, scot free, S. witnod, -wytnod Unpunished, unrevenged. witnung, e ; /. Lack of

wittig Witignorant, S. wittolZ<7norant, S. wlitan To diswlite, es ; grace, deform. in. Deformity, dishonour, S. wlitegan, -wlitegian To change thefigure of, to disfiwlitegung, e;f. Disgure. wlitig Deformed, figuring. disfigured, illfavoured.

punishment.
less,

alaidnes,

away.
pure,

wemlic
;

se

f.

taking Unsullied,

-wlitignes, se ;/. Deformity,

v.

der.

woeder A storm, -wse worht Unfinished, un^

.y

237

icrgught.


UND

UND
,

ND

Un-wor^ian To dishonour, R. U nder-6o\fsin To dig under un- Under-nyXan Underneath. wraec Easily broken, weak. -plantan To supplant. rodermine, supplant. diacon wroenc, -wrenc Vice, evil dor, es m. Thelower heaven, A n under-deacon,snbdeacon. design. wrinc UnlustfulyS. sangT/te morning service at donToput under, to subject. wraist, -wrest Weak, frail, nine, v. undern. dyde One who is subject, sceotan To wi'ecen Unpunished. sustain, support. base. a disciple, scholar, an apscfteSubearm, es m. ingestio, L. vvrenc Vice, v. -wrsenc. prentice, S. secan To seek under, to inquire, examine. -wreon To uncover, reveal, The under arm, armpit. settan To set under, to etan To eat under, to undeclare. wrest Frail, weak. substitute. dermine, subvert. fang An singan To sing wrigan To unrig, uncover, wrigednes,-wrigenundertaker ? S. fangelnes, after or lower. reveal. sittan To sit under, to settle. -fangennys, se f. An undernes, SB /. An uncovering, a smogan Surripere. writcn Umorittaking. fdn^en Undertaken. revelation. standan 1. To understand. m. A bad feng An undertaking. writere, as ten. 2. To dare, veyiture,ape. -feng, -fengon Undei'took, or false writer. wricSan To stapplanS?^/?wlinden Unplantare,L. stingan'/'ow;?draw out. assumed, took, received, v. der-sting, to under-prov, wound. wundod Umvound-fon. fo Take, v. -RSn. wuniendlic Uninhabitfolg6<S, es support. syrce, an ; /I An ed. m. A servant, under garment. JjenceanTo able.-wur^, -wyr^ Umvorfollower. fon Toundertake, wur<Svkink about. thy, of little value. harbour, receive, accept, take, {jeod Put under, subject, suffragan, adian To dishonour, despise. obtain, perceive,undergo,fol-

wur<5lice
sum.

Unworthily. -wurXnes, -wyr<Snes, se ; f.

Unioorthiness, baseness.

-wynsum Unpleasant, v. -win-

wyrcan
.

To unwork,

destroy.

wyrd,

fortune, trouble.

wyrS, &e.
;

/. Mis-

Umvorthy ,s

-weor<S, -wur<S.

Uneasy, heavy. y^eVice U neasily, hardly. y^elicnys ySian To trouUneasiness.

<S

low, to be subservient to. -fond An undertaker. fyligan To follow after. gAn, -gangan To undergo. gelecgan I'o lay under. geoca, an ; m. Under-yoke, a beast ofburden,C. gerefa, an ; m. An under-reeve, an undergovernor, gereoi'd, e; f. A

dicted,

prone. jneodan

To

join under, to subjoin, resign addict, subject, subdue. -Jjeodendlic Under-joined,

subjunctive.

j^eodnys,

&e;J'.

An

underjoining, a subjec-

tion. Jjeow Belonging to servitude. ^leow, es ; m. A

ble,
[y<S,

grieve.
ea<S

f. easy} Difficulty,
;

breakfast.
;

gestandan

subject.

l^eowan

To make

To

;;^t5nes,

se

gej^eodend, stand under. m. One joining under, es

uneasiness.

Unc

us two

To us two, nobis duobus,v5iV, V(^v ; nos duos, vCj'i, v(^> It has generally been called the
;

d. ac. pron.
;

dual number of ic
TJncer
;

I. v. wit.

g.

pron.

Of

us two

nostrum duorum;
V. wit.

v<x)'iv,v(^v,

Uncer

m. n. uncres g.d.f. uncre: d.m.n. uncrum; adj. Our two ; noster, scilicet, ex duobus vmrepog. Uncre Of our two, v. uncer,
:

g.

adj.

Under prep. d. ac. Under, among, opposed to ofer over, Underand bufan above. bsec Behind the back, behind,
;

backwards

beginnan To be-

gin binder, to undertake. -beon To be under. beran To under bear, support brsdan To under spread. bugan To hoio under, to submit. -burh 3 g. -burge ; /. A subcerran 3'o turn under, urb. tosubvert,C cing^ viceroy, creo pan To C7'ee/> v.-cyning. under, to undermine. cuman To come under, to help, cyning,-cyng, es ; assist. tn. An under-king, a viceroi/f governor.

tion, supplanting. Jjyded under, subjection, Submitted,\ .-])i'd(}iKn todal gitan, -gytan To underAn under division or disS. tinction, subdivision. stand, know, perceive. gripwed A deposit, a pledge laiddoivn, an To under gripe, to copuan assurance. wen dan To late, i9. gynnan To begin. turn under, subvert. wraehealdan To hold under, to del Subligaculum, Le. support. hlistan T'o under-wre^ian To under-prop, to stand. h\y stung, e ;f. Unput tinder, to support. hnigan To derstanding. bof -wreSung A sustaining. sink under, to submit. -writan To undertorite. Underbore, undertook, bore, -wyrtwalian,-wyrtwoelian To C. v.hebban. holung, e ;/. under-root, to overthrow, An under-holing, underminsupplant. ycende Adding h\vite\Anunder-whiting. bwrsedel under, subjoining. tle for the neck. yrnan To run under, to undergo. What buttons or ties under, a vestal virgin s large square Undern, es ; m. The third hour, that is nine o\'lock in the veil worn over the head, L. mor^iing , extending also from latteow An under-leader. the third to the sixth hour, lecgan To underlay, to that is from nine to tivelve, support, prop. led, -legdon the morning. Der. UnUnderlaid, supported. liedern-gereord, e ; /. Food gan To lie under, to be subtaken from nine to twelve, ject. lutan To bow under, to dinner. go under,to submit, sustain, gifl id. mael, mete, v. undern. e; f. Morning time. bear, mete, Under - nesses or -nsessas es ; m. Meat taken from nine
;

a subject.

A joining

ge)3e6dnes, se f

subject,tosubdue. }?id,-}jied Subjected, v. -J^eodan, J?idnes, -jjiednys, se;/. Subjec-

capes, abyss.

under the earth, in an nagh Submit, v. neo<5an Under-hnigan. niman To underneath. take, comprehend, take, renicSemsest Unceive, bear.

to

twelve,
;

dinner.

sang,
es e
;

es

o'clock.

swjesend, twelve, dinner.

The
third

m. The chanting at nine

n.

Food taken from nine

tid,
;

to

hour

or

f. nine

derneathmost, undermost.

o'clock.

238

; ;

UP
Uiidryd,
-uiig, e
;

UP

US

v.

hundred.

f.

fei'mination of

feminine nouns, which are chiefly formed from verbs in, -ian ; as, Halgung, e ;/.
Consecration, from Halgian To halloio, consecrate. -unga An adverbial termination ; as Eawunga Openly, V. -inga. Ungc For us, v. unc. Ungel Talloio, suet, fat, S. Ungl Fat, V. ungel.

Ungor, ungr Hunger,

ger.

v.

hun;

Unnan, geunnan; ican, gean we unnon, geun]p\i unne non ; p. uSe, geu^e, we uSon pp. geunnen ( Governs
;
;

g.)

To

give, grant, hestow.

;/.
?

Leave, license, permission^ grant, agreement. Unorne Bold, v. un-6rne. U6t-swa8u, S. V. f6t-swa<Su. Up, upp Exalted, high. Up, upp, uppe ; cmp. ufor; sp.

Unne, geunne, an

ufema

Uj), upivards.

Der.

Uppe:
:

ofer,

ofran:

bufan ufor, ufema. Upaberan, p. -kbser To hear up. abrecan To break or boil up. abredan, -abregdan To adelfan pull or snatch up. To dig up. adon To take up. setberan ; p. -cetbser To jetberstan To bear up. break out to. Q.\\y&{QnLifted ahsefenes, -ahafednes, up. -ahafennes, -ahafenes,se ;/.

ufan,

lifting

pride.

raise, to lift up.

V,

ahefe Lift -hebban. ahefednes up, An exalting, pride, arrogance. aheng Hung up, hon. ahlcEuan To exalt. -aroeman p. de. To up. tacy. heofon, m. High dewy path. araeran To rear or raise heaven, heaven above. hus, U'slag Fate, 6rlag. uprear, areht n. An upper room or Urnen, -on Bun, up, yrnan. recan. arisan To Erect, chamber. laedan T'oleadup. Us Us, of or spring up. asettan land, Upland,, highus nos, nobis. To up, commence. land, the country. landisc U'se, wuse an /? The river -aspringan To spring up, to Uplandish, rural, S. lang Ouse, Ose, Use, Ise the arise, to come up. aspritan legen A name of many rivers, but Up along, To sprout up, germinate. hairpin, L. On high, especially the Ouse which astandan To stand up, high, lofty, sublime. locian in Northamptonshire. arise. astig, e To look up or upward. U'ser, usser; nm. m.f. n m, f. An as- e /. The high air, ether, [stig a ivay, usses; f. usse m. n. cension, ascent, a ussum;/. usse m. userne; S. ofersteppan To go -astigan To ascend up, to pl.nm. ac, or step over. p, -pen, upp. f. usse; n. user mount. astignes, se; /. An es The up-klngusse, user: ussa: m.f. ascension, a going up, an aspron. {^Chipfiy dom, heavenly kingdoyn. d iissum cent. at-beran Tobring -ridan To ride up. Up used by poets for ure our] ateon To draw up, up, right, -ryne,es; Oar noster, nostra, nosdraio out. ajjenian p. ode trum. m. An up-course, a rising
:

ahebban.-bebban To
v.

up,

exaltation,

Up-roder,-rodor,es; m. Thefir' Up-aweallan To boil up. mament above, heaven above. -awegan To lift up, supsi (5 ian To travel up. sitawendan To turn up port. tan To sit on high. sprinc, aweorpan, -weorpan To -spring, es ; vi. An 07-igin or beran To cast up, cast out. fountain head, a springing bear up. bcseon To lookup. springan To or rising up. bestelan To steal upon. sprucen, -spruspring up. -comyng, es m. A coining gen Sprung up, for -spruneuman To up, a rising. gen, V. springan. sprungencome up, to arise, ascend. nes, se f. An up-springitig, -cund Upkind, from above, a rising, an eclipse. sprytheavenly, Le. cu^ Knoion tan To sprout up. standan cyme, in high places, Le. To stand up. stig, e ',f. An es m. A coming up, rising, ascending, ascent. stigan source. ende, e^ m. A top. To ascend, get up. stigend, e6de, -eodon Went up, v. es ; m. One ascending, a gan. faran 2'o go up, to asrider. cend. feax Bald before, S. teon To draio up. -wseg Up way, on high, above, fegean To lift up. flering, es m. Upper flooring, an ware, pi. m. Inhabitants upper chamber, a garret, S. of heaven. weallan To boll up. flore, an; f. An upper weard Upward. -weardes Upioards. wegan flugon floor, a chamber. To lift up. weorpan To cast Flewup, ascended, ^.^e6ga.n. up. forlcEtan To lead up, to dewyllan To boil up. duce, divide. gan,-gangan, -yrne A rising. yrnan To run up, to rise. -gongan To gang or go tip, to raise. gang, -gangang, Upha Above, B. L. -gong, es m. A going up, Upp, etc. up, V. uj), etc. Uppa High,lofty. rising, an excursion. ganUpp-an, -en gan To go up, v. gan. prep. d. ac. 1. Upon. 2. Be-geberan To bear or carry yond, after, against, from. up. gebredan To upbraid, Upp-e Upon Upp-e High, gefaran To go up. S. lofty. Upp-e Aloft, above. -gelaedan, -laedan To leadforlet Left on high. ian up. To rise up. iornan To run genga, an ; m. An upgete6n To draio goer, Le. up, groiv up, C. lie High, up. gewitan To go up, to go on Upon, V. upp-an. over. godas,-godo The gods U'r A wild ox, a buffalo, L. gong U're g. pi. of'ic. Ofus; no3> above, heathen gods. A going up, v. -gang. hafe- trum vel nostri. nes A lifting up, pride, v. U're g. m. n. ures g.f. tire heah High, adj. pron. Our ; noster, nos-ahffifenes. hebban, -hefan To tra, nostrum. aloft. hebbea,an; m.-4?? w/?- U'rig Deivy, humidraise. feSra Deivy of icings, dewy feafiier, a coot, waterfowl, Le. hefnes An exaltation, exthered, Ex. last, es; m. A

rise

es

v.

to

excite.

es

v.

V.

ac. d. pi.
;

ic,

pi'on.

rise

es

7i.

to

set

to

erect.

lie

rises

-stig,

lyft.

g.

path.'\

n.

d.

vehicle.

sTiy,

ac.
:

v.

rice,

n.

n.

g.

to.

riht

lift

erect.

rine,

pp. ed.
to

To stretch out upon,

-rocetan To belch up.

hang up.

239

Usic, usicli, uaig, usih ; pron, {Used chiefly by poets in etc*


UT
d. pi. for us, ac.

UD

UT
of
ic]

Us

U't-drxfeA

driving out.

nos, nobis.

Usse our v. user. Usser our, v. user. Usses, ussum, v. user. Ust a tempest, v. yst. U't, lite ; cinp. utor Out, withDer. U't-an, out, abroad. -emd, -erre, -He: butan. U't-abaiinan To order 07it, ablawan, -blato banish. wan To blow out. ablegned

fere, es ; 7n. A dragan To drag stroyer. drifan To drive out. out.

V't-oi Out of, from.-.^n Without, beyond, v. -an. banlsher, deor Be^

drae-

yond,cmp. of (at. oXberstaa To burst out of, flee away.

without, abroad, e ;prep. Withforth,y.\J't. ema Outermost. out. -emest Utmost, outmost, most en, v. -an. ene remote. Without, abroad. er, -era,
-e

Out,

-0(Sfl<36n

To flee away from. ocSrowan To row out of. raecan To reach out.

',

To rush out. ve outer, V. -er. ridan To ride or go out. rine, es ; m. An out-raesan

-erra,-tera,-tra;
-re, -erre, -tre
;

Filled ivith

blisters,

S.

:f. w.-ere, adj. g. -tran

flowing, issue.

rocetan

-abredauTo takeout or away. acimene, -acymene, -cum(?r)e adj. [pp. cumcn come] 1.0 utcoming foreign, strange. 2. Often used without a noun

cmp. Outer, utter. etan To e-weard The outeat out. tvard part or edge, the mar-

for,

A foreigner, stranger, as,

-cuma, au m. v. also, utan-cuma. acnysan To drive out. acund, -acunda, an ; m.A stranger, C. acymene,

V.

-acimene.

adelfan To dig

-e-weardes Out wards, out ward, beyond. e-weard Outward, external. fser, es; m.A going out, an issue, an expedition. -fffiran Togo out or forth. -foereld, es ; rn. A going out exodus. fangen-}jef, es ?n.
gin.

e-weard,

belch out, to utter. ryne An sceofout-Jloiving ,v . -rine. an, -sciifan To thrust out, to eject. scyte A floioing scytlingi^oout, eruption. reign, strange, S. sendan

To

To send

out.

setl, es

n.

The power

to judge

t'def,

foreign or external seat, Le. siht 2. A public assize, L. A floioing out, diarrhea. -sion To effervesce, issue out, V. seon. si<5, es 7u. A departing out, a departure,

adrifan

out, adon To do or put out.

taken out of the jurisdiction,

death. simian

To drive out. -adrygan To dry out. serre

Outtvard, utter, S.

afavan
to

To go out, drive out,

ban-

ish. afengan To take out, except. afieon, -flcon To flee out or away. aflowan

To flow
Gone out.

out.

aflyman

ageotan To pour To dig out. -ahrsecean To spit out.

out.

drive out or au.ay.

agan
alened,
v. -ali-

To

aholan

gefeoht A foreign fight or war. gegaa To go

out.

Outready, ready -gangan, -gongan To go out. gun A going out, passage. gang, -gong An out-going, passage.
to go out.

out. fus

and to receive the mulct or money paymentfor his crime, K. faran To go out. forliEtan To let go out, to cast

slean To bent or forth. drive out. swi'canTo escape,

To journey

gan,

Outer, utter, termaest Uttermost, ucund Foreign, S. strange, S. un Let us, utan. w^pnedmann.es A manfromfar, aforeigner. ware Land given by the
Le.
ter
-er.
V.

v.

yte.

v.

7n.

-alzedan Tolead out

m. An out goer, a dejyarter. gewendan To

-genga, an
;

-aleoned Pulled out,

alinian
out, to
-aliican

nian.

aletan To
deliver.

let

go out.
alocan,

To pull or pluck

To pull out, to shut OM/. alysan To loose from,

to deliver, redeem, S. aly<5ian To break out, L. -amseran To drive out, to banish,to limit. an ,-ane,-on Outtvards,toithout ,outivardly. anydan To force out, expel. apycan To pick out. aredian Tofinda way out. asce6fan, -sciifan To shove out, to thrust out. asceotan To shoot out. ascufan To thrust out. aslcai), -slean To beat, or drive out aspi wan To vomit or spit out. -astingan To jjull out. -ajjydan To bear or cast out

healf -here, es TheAouter army m. foreign hleapan To leap out,

half.
;

depart out flee atvay. gewitan 7^0 pass out, go out. -gong, es in. A going out, a depart uj^e, a pore. gongan To go out. gota, an m. A pourer out, spendthrift, Le.
, ;

kingfor military service, Th. L. weard Outtvard, v. -eweard. weorc, es ; n. Outweorpe Cast ward j?ain. out. wicing A foreign piwitan Togo out. rate, L. -yrnan T'o run out. Utan, uton, utun A word of exhortation, used with the

infinitive

mood to
;

express,

desire, intention

as, Let us.

cape. lei pa, an ; m. An leaper, one who escapes. -ian ; p. -ode; pp. -od. To out, to put out, to expel. -Izeden To lead out. laend, -lend, es ; m. One toho is outlandish, a stranger. -laendisc, -lendisc Outlandish, foreign. laetan To let out, let down, let loose.

U'tan, -on ; prep. d. ac. Withcuma, an ; m. out, beyond. A stranger, foreigner. cyout
es-

[utan loithout, cnvcien come] \. Strange, foreign. 2. Used as a noun, A foreigner ; v. tit-acimene. ymb -weard Outtvard. Around, about, round about.
;

mene

adj.

ymbclyppan

To

-laga,
-lag,
<7.

an

m.

also.

lah,

round,to embrace. y mbgan To go routid about. ymbhabban To hold around, enclose.

clip a-

beran
out.

bringan To bring or lead out. cuma, an ; 7n An outcomer, a stranger.

To bear or carry

-lages ; m.Anoutlaio,\ lagian ; p. -ode, pp. od To outlaw, to banish.] land, es ; n. Land let or hired out, S. lenda, an ; 7n.

an

exile.

ymbhwerfan, -hwyr-

fan To turn

-cuman To come

out.

cu-

mene Strange,
-acimene.

cwselm, -cwealm

foreign,

v.

To give around the outside, A foreigner. lendeForeign. surround about, to encircle. \{q Foreign. mzest, -mest! ymbstandan To stand niman To round about, to surround. Utmost,
i

-ymbssetan
about.

ymbsellan,

round about. To set round

-syllan

last.

take out, to redeem.

/

-u$, -^, e

/.

Termination of

Entire destruction, S.

240

WAC
nouns of the feminine gender; as, Geogu<S, e ;/. Youth. UXe guve, v. unnan. Ui5-genpje Departed, alien.
-lie

W^D
-lice
:

W .EG

verty. ung, e ; /. Poverty, want, begging. Waedo a ford, G. v. w^d. wacan. witian To philosophise. cal. wiila A ijhilosopher, v. Wacsan, Jju W8ex^,p.w6cs,w6x; Waefan Tofold about, cover, B. y- wefan. we wocson, woxon ; pp. wses-wita. Waefels, wefels, es ; ?. A covercen To wash. USon Granted, v. unnan. ing, veil, cloak, garment. Wad, waad Woad. spitl A Uton, utun Let us, v. utan. Der. webb. ivoad dibble, an instrument U'tu-cund Foreign, strange, S. Waefer ; def. se waefra to set woad, S. Utun Let us, v. utan. g. \)Ks, \}sere, }?gBs wsefran SurR. v. wi- Wad, wsedo, es n. A ford. Uuedlice Truly, rounding, changing, cunning. Wadan p. vvod, gewod, we todllce. Waefer-gang A weaver's wodon pp. wseden To wade, Uuerre War, Ch. 1140.

Mystical, belonging to high and deep matters, S. -uuta A scribe, a wise man, C. V. wita. weota A wise man, an elder, a prince, v. wita, -vvuta, an m. -wita. [wita a loise man'] A toise man, a scribe, philosopher. Der. witegung, e ; /. Philosophy, S. witelic Philosophi- Wacnian

wzecce, wsec- Waeder weather. rap a cahU, ung weather, v, weder. cor,w8eccer,waeccor: weccan, weccean,a-:wacn-ian,-igean, Waedl, e ;/. waddle, an ;/. Poverty, want, indigence. Wacon-: wecg, wsecg. Woedla, m; seo, l^set waedle; nian, -nigean To arouse, K. Wac-cor Watchful, vigilant. g. |?ses, Jjaere, j^as waedlan ; adj. Poor, destitute, the poor. -ian, -igean, p. ode ; pp. od Wsedle poverty, v. waedl. To ivatch. ol, -ul WatchWoedl-ian; p. ode; pp. od. oUice Vigilantly, An. ful. To be poor, to toant, to be" on Watchfulness, R. or come poor, to beg. lie Poor, orlice WatchWatchful. L. nes, se ; /. Want, powacan, v. waec-can, fully.

wacian

To

arouse,

K.

v.

Vuf An

owl,

V. uf.

go, proceed, to pervade, to go

Uulfer a icolf, C. R. v. wulf. Uultor, es ; m. A vulture. Uureide, Ch. 1132, v. wregan. Uuta a wise man, C. v. wita.

w
Wa,
waa, wawa, wea, an
sorroiv, affliction,
;

Woe,

sery, evil,
if.

mischief.

Wa

m. mi-

Woe! alasIWa-laiOh! O Wa la wa Well-away,

well

a - day,

alas

Wa

worSe Woe be, v. wea. Wdi'dc inf. r 7n, L. v. wac.

Waad Waar

icoad, v. wad. Sea-weed, reits, wrack, wraick, wore, woore, S. Wac Weakness, infirmity. Wac, waac Infirm, weak,

slender, frail, pliable,

Wac-an To

ble,

mean,vile.

Der. wican.
become weak,

hum-

Ch. 1003. Wac-ian,7).ode;

pp. od To become weak, soft, or faint, to languish, to be

afflicted, toflinch.

Weak,vain,mean,vile. lice Weakly, foolishly, vilely.

-mod,

es

cowardly, se ;/. Weakmindedness, cowardliness.

ness.

Wac-Hc n. Weakminded, slow. modnes,

;

scipe, es
;

nes,8e ;/. Weak

m. Weak;

ness, vileness, contempt.

Wacan

woe, we wocon pp. wacen To move, give mop.

tion, to aivake, take origin, Der. A-, on-: wsecbe born.

an, wseccan, wsecnan, ge-, on-;w8eccende wacol,}?urh-,

:

Der.web, Waefer-lic Of or belonging to inge-,on-, jjurh- w6d, -elic atheatre. wodnes, ellen-: wodian, ellic-plega J pubUcplayer. len-: wedan, a-. Wadung, nes.se ,fPomp, pageant, shoia stow A place e;f. A going, wading, S. Wze Woe, sorrow, Le, v. wa. of show, a theatre. syn A spectacle, sight, show, play. Wseald Ch. 938, v. weald. Der. wafian. Waearh-rod, v. wearg. Wiebb a zveb. taeg A line, Wffifl-an To babble, to speak foolishly, to lohiffle, S. thread, stuff for weaving, ere fit A tohiffler, babbler, S. S. V. web. -ung, e;/. Whiffling, babWaec weak, -lie, -lice, v. wac. bling, S. Waecan To awake, arise, take origin, to be born. Der. wa- Waefran g. def. of waefer. Waefre, an -jf.A weaver, v. wycan. fre. Waecan To watch, v. wsec-can. Waefre-mod Cunningminded, V. waefer. Wsec-can To watch. ce, an Waeft A wonder, y, wafian. f. Wake,ioatch,vigil,a watching. cea 1 Watchfulness, Wsef^ A show. Der. wafian. care, L. cende Watching. Waefyls a covering, v. waefels. Waefyr-gang, v. waefer. cer Watchful, lively. Waeg, es ; m. a loay, v. weg, Der, wacan. Der. Wseced afflicted, v. wac-ian. Wsecg, wecg, es; m. 1. What Waeg, e ; /. Whey, Th. L. gives motion, a ivedge, Le. WaBg, 8 /. -4 wey, weigh, weight, Der. weg. 2. A mass. cuneus, i. e. massa metalli cujusvis, sci- Waeg, weighed, p. o/wegan. licet auri, plumbi. 2. A Waeg, weg, e ; /? es ; nl A cup, dish, Der. weg. silver coin, about ticentyeight pence. 3. Metal, v. Waeg a balance, v, waege. wacan. Waeg, es; ru. A wave. Der. Wsecnian ; p. ede ; pp. ed To be weg. Waeg-bold, es ; w. A Der. waecan, wacan. born. tvave house, the sea. bora, an m. A sea monster. Waed a pledge, S. v. wed. -b6rd,es; n. A wave board, Waed, e', f, A garment, clothing, apparel, weeds. Der. a ship. deor, es ; n. A sea here- : gewaede, Hea<So-, animal. dropa, an m. A faer A wave breost-, gu^-. Waed-brec ivave' drop. Breeches. leas Without Journey, a voyage. faet A clothing. jvave vat, a ship. f'dra A Waede, es; w? The sea, Ex. taave road. flota, an m. ^ Waede-berg, v. wed-beorg. hengest, es ;m. A sea ship. Waeden leaded, v. wudan. horse, a ship. holm, esj 241 It \
ioithforce,Le
:

Der.Wadan,

path, a spider's iveb.

mod

Cunning-minded

WML
m.

VVyER
deep.

wave of

the
;

grim, bloody, fatal.

lice

-li^ende
sailing.

nip, es

Wave faring
ni. Ice.

or

-stoe^, es ; n. A icave bank, a shore. stream, es ; m. A wave stream. sweord, es; n. A wave sioord. l^elu, e ; f. Wave planking or timber, a ship. )7rea Wave peril. "l^reat, es ; 7n. Wave collection, a deluge. VVsegan, p. de ; pp. ed. To de-

Cruelly, horridly. -gryre, es ; m. Deadly horror. herige (here, es; m.)

grim

VVffin, es

771.

-4

carriage.

Waenes

wain, waggon,
Jjisl

The

waggon's pole, the constellation Charles's (the churl's or farmer's) wain, Ceorles

hlem,

A slaughter band, an army.

es
;

or tear cry.

hroow
se
;

m.

slaughter

win,
es
;

V. ceorl.

Waen-ere,

Blood-

rn.

ceive, falsify, lie, illude.

Weegan

to bear, v.
;

wegan.
;

hreownes, f. Slaughter cruelty, savageness, atro hwelp, es A slaughter ichelp. mist,

city.
;

thirsty, cruel, fierce, atrocious. hreuwlice Bloodthirstily, cruelly, horribly.

ni.

es

WiEge, an

/?

weog, e

f? A

balance, a pair of scales. Der. Weg. Wgege-scalu

Weighing

scales.

tunge

The tongue of a balance. Wasgel A gill, a little vessel, a quarter of a pint, L.

Wffigen, Wffign, wzen, es; m.-A

waggon,

car.

ere, es

m,.

waggoner, driver of a car. -Jjixl A icaggons beam, S. -wyrhta, an; m. A tcheelwrigfit. Der. weg. Wsegnere An enticer, a harlot,

m. Death mist, fatal darkness. nett, es ; n. A fatal net. ni^, es n. Fatal hate, Waeng cheek, v. weng. cruelty. pil A slaughter or Waenian to loean, reconcile, death dart. raes, es; m. A accustom, v. wenan, wenian. slaughter rush or attack. Waen-jjol A battering ram, S. -rsest, e ',f. Death rest, death. Wzepen, wa;pn g'.wsepnes d. reaf, es waepne; 7i.A weapon. Der. n. Slaughter spoil, the crime of spoiling Hilde-, sige: W2epnlan,wepthe dead. regen, es, m. Fanian waepenedman lit-. tal rain. reste Slaughter Wffipen-, waepn-bora,an m.

or carter. fser A journey in a wain. Jjol, es ; m. A battering ram, S. wyrhta, an ; m. A ivheelwright , S. v. wegen. Der. weg. Weenan to suppose, v. wen-an. VVaendan to go, depart, change, turn, V. wendan. Wjendon hoped, v. wen-an.

driver, waggoner

rest, death, the grave.

run,

f.

Secret
;

slaughter.

weapon

bearer, soldier.

wsegan. Wsegnian to delude, v. wgegan. Waeg-ryft Tapestry, v. wag. Wseh bore, grew, p. q/" wegan. WaehctG excited, v. wecean. Wseign a tvaggon, v. wsegen. Wsel, loell, plainly, v. wel. Wsel A whirlpool, in LancaS. V.

a shield, phalanx. seax, e

ter.

-sceaft, es

m.

deadly

shaft or weapon. seel, e ;/. Slaughter shell or covering,

-d Male, masculine. ed A male; also, adj. Masculine, male. ed-gecynd, es ; n. Veretrum. ed-raann, es ; m. A male, man. gewrixl,

f. Slaughter knife, a sword. sliht,e;/. Dreadful slaugh-

spere,

spear. An.

es

n.

Slaughter seat. stow,e ;f.A shire still called a zveele, S. slaughter place, afieldof batWsel a ivell, Ch. 655, v. wyl. str0el,es; m. A slaughter tle WsbI, es ; n. pi. walu. '\. Slaughor death dart. stream, es ; ter, carnage, death. 2, What m. A death stream. sweng, is slaughtered, es ; m. Slaughter stroke. dead body, -wulf, es ; m. Wolf of slaugha corpse, L. Weel-bedd, es; ter, ravenous wolf. n. Slaughter bed, the grave. ben, ne /*. A corpse. Waela weal, v. wela. -bend,e;/. A slaughter band. W8elan;jt?. ede ; pp. ed. To afceasega, an ; m. Slaughter flict, vex, Ex. chooser, a raven. clom, Wselegian To enrich. An. clomm, es ; m. slaughter Weele^i Wealthy, rich, S. band,bond of death. cyr'ige, Wselig rich, v. wel-ig. -eyrie, an ;/. The chooser of Wffilisc, welisc, wa3lsc ; g. m. n. the slain, the goddess of war; es ; /. re ; adj. Welsh, beBellona. dea(S, es ; m, A longing to Wales, V. Wylisc, violent death. Der. wealh. dre6r,es ; m. Slaughter gore or blood. Wselisc Southernwood, S. -fseh^, e ; /. Death enmity, Wsella a well, R. v. wyl. mortal feud. fag Deadly Wgellan to ivish, C. v. willan. coloured. feld, es ; m. Wselm heat, anger, v. wylm. ieWCruel Wselsc Welsh, \. wselisc. field of slaughter fus Weelt Vertebra, L. fell or slaughter, Le. Death hastening. fy\],e;f. W5Eltan To roll, welter, tumFatal slaughter, full slaughble, S. ter. fyr, es ; n. funeral Wsem a spot, envy, v. worn. pile, or fire, a deadly orfatal Wsem a corner, v. hwsem. tveapon, L. gsest, es; m. A fatal Wsemn fire. guest. gar, es ; yn. deadly Wsemnian; /?. ode; pp.06. To weapon. arm, to supply with weagifer Slaughter pons, S. greedy gimm, es; m. Death gem, Ex, grim Slaughter Wsen wen, blemish^ v. wen.

stol,

death m. es
;

vapouring of arms, fighting. h^d, es ; m. Manhood. hus,es; n. An armoury. -leas Weapoidess, unarmed.

lie Manly, male. }?nec Weapon'sforce, power, loar. ung, e;f. Armour. wifestre ; an y. An hermaphrodite. wiga, an ; m. A war-

rior.

Wsepende weeping,

v.

wepan.

Wzepen-getaec, es ; n? A wapentake or hundred, a division of a county, so called, as some think, because the inhabitants within such divisions were taught the use of arms, L.

Weep-man a man,
Waepn,
pen.
-es, -e, -a,

v. wsepeii.

-um,

v. wae-

Waepned a male, v. weepen. Wfepned-wifestre an hermaphrodite, V. waepen. Wajpnian, wepnian ; p. ede; pp.ed. To arm, Der. v. Wepen.

Wcepn-leas Weaponless, unarmed, V. wa;pen. Waepnung Armour, v. w^peni aeps, wesp A wapse, wasp, S Wffipun a weapon, v. wzepen. Wser a man, Ch. 560, v. wer. Waer loar, v. uuerre. Waer a fine, v. wer. Waer, e ; wjere, an ; /. A cauloarranty, tionj compactf

242

; ,

W JR R
pledge, covenant, agreement. Wjfer-ffeh^ deadly feud, v.w6r. Waer-faest Covenant keep- Waerg uncked, v. werg. Wferg weary, v. w^rig. ing, faithful, righteous. Der. wger, adj. Wzer-geapnis A pretty allusion Waer, adj. 1. Wary, cautious, to a thing, a cunning device provident. 2. Prepared, reaargumentum, S. v. waer. dy. Der. Wjer, wajre, freo- Waer-genga, wer-genga, an ni. io-: werian be-, ge-: warian A ranger, v. wfer.

WvET
0W-,
V.

wcaxan.

Wrestm-

baere, wa;8tm-b6rende i^nti^-

bearing, fruitful.
se;/".

bjernys,

Fruitfulness. ian To bringforthfruit, tofructify leas Fruitless, unfruitJR.

-,

ful,

warnian, weman, wyrnan, Waerg-ian To curse. ing A for-: warnung planting, R. wearn, uncurse. olnes A curse. rod wearnura weard, es j ni. A gallows. tS A curse, v. Waet, adj. Wet, moist. Wait, bat-, dteg-, eSel-, heafod-, es ; 7n? waeta, an m. Wet, wearh. h6f-, hord-, hiis-, hy^-, re- Wzer-ham, es; m. [yv&r an enmoisture, drink, liquor, toagen-, sele-, yrfe-: weard, e ; ter. Waetan p.te ; pp. ted closure, ham a divellitig, a To tcet. Der. wseter. fortified dwelling^ Wareham f. eg-, ferh-, -ian weard as
:

R. sceat,es; ?. [sceat money, tribute ] Gain by money, usury. seten A

a termination, and-, fore-, in Dorsetshire. innan-,inne-, to-,ut-,utan-, Wserian to defend, v. werian. -nes. Wjer-geapnes, se ; f. VVaering a wall, v. wering. A cautious or cunning de- Waering-wic, es ; n. [weering a

Wseter, w8eteru,waetru Water. Der. Waet, -an:

;

es;;?^.

n.

vice, S.

genga,-ganga, an

waeta, haerfest-. Wseteradl, e ;/. Water disease, the

bulwark, wic a dioelling, a

fortified dwelling] Warioick.

m.

1.

Otie going into a se-

cret place or retirement, a recluse, 2. One going for caution into lonely places, as a wild beast, an outcast. -leas Incautious, careless, faithless. lie Cautious, wary, provident. lice Warily, safely. licnes, se ;/. Wari-

seir, e

Warwickshire.

dropsy. adre, an ; f. loater-drain, water-course, selfen, ne ; f. waterfall.

Waerlseht Forewarned, S. Wffirlan, p. de To pass by, C.

wserming warming, v. wearm. Wsernes a curse, Ex. v. wearh. Waernian tobeware, v. warman. Waernung, e f. [wyrnan to
;

Wserm warm.

fairy, a nymph. 'berere, es; m. Water bearer. boh, g. boges ; m. A water bough, a succulent

A water

shoot,

a sprig,

S.

bolla, an
A

m.

dropsical

deny] A denying, refusal, L. tion, S. loga, an; m. A Waerod a host, v. werod. belier or breaker of his agree- Waeron loere, v. wesan. ment, word, or pledge. lot, Waerra worse, v. wyrs. es ; 7n. A cautious lot, cun- Waerra comp. of waer. ning deceit. sagol Wary or Wasrrihtnes, v. wearrihtnes. cautious in speech. scipe, Waersa ivorse,\. wyrs. es m. Wariness, caution, Waer-sagol cautious in speech. prudenceword, es ; n. A scipe ivariness, v. waer. word of caution, aforewarn- Waerst worst, v. wyrst.
ness,

circumspection,

cau-

ter vessel! L. bora^MJa^erbearer. br6ga,an; m.Water terror. bue A water-bucket, a pitcher. buca loaterspider. byden A waterbarrel, a butt, hogshead* croc, -crog water crock, water-pot, cruse egsa, egewater-cruise, S.

mant a wa-

sa,

an

m. Water dread.
loater fastness. ivater-vat, a flagon.

-fsesten
-fast

ing.

Waer, e

/: wer, es m. \. An a place inclosed. 2. A fishpond, a place or enginefor catching an dheep;

;

enclosure,

The sea, a wave, K. G. Waer-ham Wses Water ; aqua, L. Warham, v. A Iph. Waer- WjEs was ; p. of wesan.
ingfish, a wear. 3.

Wserstlic wrestling, v. wraeste, wrexlere. Waertere, es ; m. One possessing a place, a dweller, Le. WeertS worthy, v. weorS. Waer-j?e6d, v. wer-j^eod, i?z wer.

hyrde, es

?n.

The keeper of Wsesc, wesc

a ivear or fishery. Waera A fragment, B.

"VVgeran to defend, v. werian. Waer-bffire A fishpond, S.

To

loash.

en

an washing Washed.

flaxa A loater-ftask, a flagon. flod A loater-flood, an inundation. h\\\Fullofioater, dropsical. fyrhtnys Water fright, hydrophobia. gelad water way, a conduit. gewsesc A water-

-ere, es ; m. A toasher, S. -em, ei;n. A ivashing-place, a wash-house. hus, es n.

wash, a muddy stream. -gyte A pouring out of water, a sign in the zodiac. helm
p. ode; pp. od To water, ynoisten. igWatery. isc Water;

Watery

deep,

Ex. ian

Waer-boda a ^eraWfo denounce

loar or peace, S.
v.

wser.

ing,
V.

wash-house, laundry, S.
es
;

m.

-4 loashing, S.

Waer-borh A pledgeforthe pay-

wascan.
;

ment of the were or fine for VVsesend, wasend, es rw. The slaying a man, v. wer. weasand, loindpipe, S. Waerc pain, C. v. weorc. Wsesp a ivasp, v. waeps,
Waerdian to defend, Ch. 1087, V. weard ian. Wserdon were, for wurdon. Waere wast, v. wesan. Waere caution, warranty, enduring, Le. V. waer. Waere of a covenant, v. wser. Waered an army, v. werod. Waerelice anxiously, v. waer. Waren were, v. wesan.

laf, e ; f. The moist. leaving of ivater, a survivor of a flood. leas Waterless,

ish,

Waest west, v. west. Waesten a desert, v. westen.

desert, v. weste. -lung, e ;/. Wsest-ling, es ; : sheet, blanket, covering, S. Waestra, es ; m. \. Fruit, increase, growth. 2. Gain,

W^st-ern a

dry. mele [mele a vessel, cup] A ivater vessel, a bason. nsedre A water-snake, a ordal Water orserpent. deal, a trial by toater. -piind Norma, libellaaquapytt A water pit, a tica. spring, a pit, pool. rfSe Water running, a brook,

usury. 3. Offspring, young.

4.

spring,

sceata,
R
2

-scyte

Form,

strength.

Der. EorS-,
243

figure,

stature,
tre-

water sheet, a towel. scype A body of waters, the sea,

W AF
I

'-V

A L
:

WAN
pi.

-scyte A towel, a sign in the zodiac. seacS, es ; ni. Water

boiling, a boiling spiking, a fountain. seoc Water sick, dropsical. seoce Theioater disease, the dropsy. seocnys Water sickness, dropsy.

f.

sol, e

viire.

spry nc, -spring /d loater-spring. steal, es ; in.

A muddy

pool,

pp. od 3'o Walvvian, v. wealwian. move to Wal- wyrt Wallwort, dwarf-)?issu,an ; m. A water stormelder, S. and fro. Der. weg. er or forcer, a ship ; applied Wagung, e-, f. A wagging, a spot, fault, v. worn. also to the whale. Wamb, e; f. I. The ivomb shaking. J?ruh A canal, a passage for 7va- Wall, g, wages ; m. A wall. uterus. 2. The belly, stoter, S. ])vy^,e; f. A mulmach; venter Wamb-ablaIn composition wag, * wah titude of waters, a. flood. wung, e ; /. The puffing up are both usedWag-hraegel tige, es ; m. Water conor a swelling in the bowels. Wall clothing, tapestry, a adl, e /. Disease of the veil. fining or passage, a canal. mela Herha adpotum -trog A icater trough. coS, e bo20els, belly-ache. ung, rift Tavomitorium, S. e; f. A ivatering, S. weg pestry. )?earl A heavy wall, f. A disease of the boivels. A 7vater icay or course. -fraecnes, se L. {filing Wall boarding. /. Gluttony, -wryte A vessel measuring Wal slaughter, v. wsel. ravening, S. heardnes, se ; hours by the running of wa- Wal a wall, v. weal), Der. wreec, e; f. Costiveness. ter, the ancients using water, Wala a stranger, v. wealh. Pain of the boivels, L. as we do sand, for hour- Wala ; a spot, v. womm. ? wale ;/? An amulet, glasses, S. Wamma a polluter, v. worn. wyrt Waterwort, K. the plant maidenhair. Wan, wann, wanna Wan, pale, y^^ Wala rveal, v. wela. e ; /. Water wave, the sea. livid, dusky, dark, foul, v% Wa-la oh if! v. wa. -wae^a, an ; m. In composition Walahisc Welsh, v. wylisc. wonn. denotes A leader, general, Walan Wales, marks of stripes Wan laboured, v. winnan. Wan-, won-, Asaprefix denotes L. or blows ; vibices, S. WffiSian, WEeSan ; ^. de ; pp. ed Walan riches, C. v. wela. Want, deficiency, v. wana, Der. To drive, hunt fto catch beasts, Walas The Welsh, v. wealli. Wana, an m. A deficiency, game, birds, or fish, Le. Wale, walca, A veil, S. L. Der. Wan, Wsetl A sivathe, bandage, S. want, lack. Walch a stranger, v. wealh. Wan-a,wou-a; -sianiwean Wsetlinga street, e;/. Watling- Wal-crigge the goddess of tear, adj. (It has only the def. Street, the Roman road leadV. wael-cyrige, in wsel. form, whether used definitely ingfrom Dover to Cardigan. Wald Power, dominion. Used Deficient, or indefinitely.) Leland describes it thus in composition to signify A tcanting, lacking, imperfect, Secunda via principalis diciruler, governor, lord ; as, Wan-e Want, Le. void. tur Watelingstreate, tendens Ethelwald A noble ruler, v. -fota, an ; m. Deficient in feet, ab euro-austro in Zephyrum geweald, weald an. apelican,Mo.Le. haefelncs, Septentrionalem. Incipit e- Wald a wood, v. weald. hselS e ; /. se ; /. Want, L. nim a Dovaria, tendens per Walda, an ; m. A ruler, K. Weakness, sickness, S. hamedium Cantije, juxta Lou- Waldan To rule, v. wealdan. fal -hafol Poor, needy, S. L. don, per S. Albanum, Dun- Walde loould ; for wolde. hafnes, se ; /. Want, postaplum, Stratfordiam, Tow- Waldend, es ; m. A ruler, gohal Unverty, need, S. cestriam, Wsddend, adj. Litleburne, vernor, lord. per sound,sick,maimed halnes, montem Gilbert! juxta SaloRuling, powerful, supreme, se ; /. Deficiency in health, pian!, deinde per Stratton, et V. wealdan. help, e; weakness. /. per medium Wallise, usque Wald-mora, v. weal-mora. hlyt, Free, abWeakne.<is. Cardigan. Itin. vol. vi. p. Walg, walhg Entire, sound, hydig Caresent from, S. 120, edit. Oxon. 1744. whole, S. V. on -walg.

A vmter place, a lake, marsh. J7eote, ^n f. A canal of

water, a cataract.

Celtic inhabitants of Cumbria, V. Went-sffite, Th. gl. throughastonishment , doubtWal-reaf the crime of spoiling ing, L. orlic Theatrical. the dead, v. wael-reaf. -uxig,e;f 1. Amazement, dread, horror. 2. A spectacle, Wal-fjraed, v. weall. ung-stode, es ; m. Wal-tun, es; m. [wall, weall a sight. -ung-stow, e',f. A place for wall, inn a dwelling'] Walton, near Peterborough, Northa sight, a theatre. amptonshire. Wag a weight, v. wseg. Walu dead bodies, v. wfel. Wag, wage, wages, v. wah.

Waf-ol,

-stow, -syn

wseft : waef^. -ul Hesitating

m. The Waller-went 8 or

Wagian

p ode

}jisa,

tvag, tnave, shake,

Wam

-,

m
!

f Wamm

Walh A harrow ; occa, S. wat. Wgetrung, e;f. A loatering, S. Wal-habuc, v, wealh-hafoc.

Wseto wet,
v.

thoughtless, rash, insane. hygd, es ; m. Rash

less,

V. wseter.

Walh -

W8ewsercSlice,wsewyrSlice Fro-

hafoc, -fsereld, -hnut, -stod, V. wealh, Der.

iifss,

madness.

ian,
v.

-igeai.

To diminish,

Alph.

wardly, severely, L. Wsex grew, for weox. Wsex wax, v. weax.

Wii\ic[\v6.20oe, lie like']

Woeful,

lamentable, Cd. Walingeford Wallingford, Ch. I12f?, V. Wealingaford. Wsex^ washes, v. wascan. Wafian ; ic wafige ; p. ede ; pp- Wall a wall, Cd. v. weall. ed To see, to gaze upon, be Wallende raging, for weallende prt. o/"weallan. astonished, amazed. Der. lic-plega, -nes, Waller- wente; g. a; d. um "Waefer-lic,

-iendlic, -igendlic Diminu^ ing, es ; m. tive, little.

lessening,

Unhappy.
clothed,

scrydde
es
,

loaning.

sailig

Badly
m.

5. si<5,

An

unhappy journey a misfor

tune
leant,
/S*.

speda, an; m.Pocer^j/, spedig Indigent,

2U

,.

WAN

WAR

WE A

inhabitants of a toion, city, ung, e; f. A tvajting, di- Wannan To be wan, pale, S. or country, as a body. minution, loss, S. wasgende Wann-hul sick, v. wana. Waru, e J'. Ware, merchanSuffering a decrease, de- Wanniht tonn, v. wonn. dise, An. creasing. wesan To be fail- Wan-scrydde Badly clothed, v. War-wic, v. W^ring-wic. wana. ing, to err. Waua-beam Spindle-tree, S. Wansian, p. ode ; pp. od To Was, V. waes ; p. of wesan. Wancol, woncol; def. se wanelessen, diininish,fail, err,Le. VVasan Satyr-s, \.wudu-wa.san. Wascan The inhabitants of la ; adj. Unstable, fiuctuDer. wana. ating, unsteady, tvancle. Gascony in France, S. Wan-sitS An unlucky journey, Der. x^incian. a misfortune. speda Want. Wascan;/?. w6sc, we woscon; Wand A colour made of ceruse spedig Poor. ung A dipp. waescen To loash, G. Le, V. wacsan, waesc. and ruddle burnt together, minution, lamenting, bewailWase, \. Dirt, mire, mud. 2. ing, V. wana. S. V. wad. Wand A mole, ic ant ; talpa, S. Wanung, e f. Lamentation, Turf, a clod, Le. wyrp, e; f. A mole, moula bewailing, weeping, S. v. Wasend weasand, v. waesend. Wast knowest, v. witan. diwarp (molde-wyrp the wanian. Wat know, V. witan. mould caster.) Wapean to waver, v. watian. Wand icound, v. windan. Wapelian, wapolian, p. ode; Watel.es; m. A toattle, hurWand-ian ; ic wand-ige ; p. dle, covering. pp. od To hurst out, to bubWater water, An. v. waeter. ode ; pp. od Tofear, blench, ble, wabble, L. Wa<S a way, v. wa<Su. to fear loith love or rever- Wapul Pompholix, S. ence, to be afraid, to be War Sea-weed, L. Der. wa- WatSema, wa^uma, an; m. A awe-struch, to omit, neglect. rotS, warig, wariht. flowing of water, a wave, billow, the sea, ocean, G. igende Fearful,sloic, neg- War Aware, Ch. 1 140. War, e;f. caution, v. waer. WaSol Wandering, L. lectful. Wandlung, e ;/. A changeable- Wara of inhabitants, v. waru. Wa^u, e ; /. \.A way, course, ness, moving, going, L. Wara of wares, v. warn. journey. 2, A wandering, G. WandodViceSloivly, sparingly Waras Inhabitants, dwellers WatSuma a wave, v. wa^ema.

pi. m. Used occasionally as Watlinga straet, e /. One of wandrige ; p. the Roman roads extending a termination for Ware. ode pp. od To wander, WaratS sea-shore, R. v. waro<S. from the coast of Kentj vary, stray, err. Ward worthy, v. weorS. throughLondon toCardigan, Wand-wurp, -wyrp-e j f. A Ward towards, v. weard. V. Wsetlinga. mole, ivant,or moldiwarp, S. Ware, nm. ac. ; g. a. ; d. um Watul a hurdle, a covering, a Wane Want, v. wean, wana,ie. pi. m. Used only as a termiblanket, S. v. watel. Wan-eng, -ing, L. v. wan-ung. nation, denoting, Inhabi- Waur Sea-zveed, weed, L. Wang, wong, es m. A plain, tants, dwellers. Der. wer. Wawa, an m. Woe, v. wa, wed. Waxan to wash, v. wacsan. Jield, wong, land, the ivorld. Ware Ora, portus, L. Wax-georn Voracious, L. Der. Bryten-, freocSo-, Ware of care, v. war. We g. ure, user ; d. ac. us. grund-, medu-, sse-, sige-. Ware, g. d. ac. o/*waru. Wong-staSol, es; m. Afield Warena ofinhabitants, v. waru We; nos. station. stede, es m. An Warenian to beware of, to de- We^, an ; m. Woe, affliction,

parce, S.

Wandrian
;

ic

fend one's self, v. warnian. Wang,weiig,wong,e;/? Cheeli, Warian, p. ode pp. od To bejaw. beard, es m. The ware, to be on one's guard, beard. ere, es m. A pillow, be cautious, to guard, ward

open field, a plain.

evil, trouble, sorroiv,

misery,

malice. y^ek; adj. Woeful,

hostile.

bolster.

to^ es ; m..A cheeli tooth, a grinder, v. weng.

,

off, V. waer.

Wan-haefelnes Want. Weakness. hafa, -hafol Warnian,warnigean wearnian Needy- hafnes Poverty. p. ode pp. od, 1. To take -hal Sick hk\x\ys Weakness care, to beware. 2. To team. help Weakness hly t Free, Warnung, e; f. A warnV. wana. ing. Wan-ian,wan-igean,p,ede pp. Waro^, wearoiS, weroX, es ; m. ed. \.v. a. To diminish, take A shore, a weed on the shore.

wariht. hael^ Wariht Full of sea-weed, L.

v.

Warig Weedy, Ex.

deed, e;/". woefully. fatal deed. gesi^ A companion in loickedness. laf, e; f. Woe remnant, residue

mourn

Wea-cwanian
;

To

of sorrow, unhappiness.
-land, es
-lie

n. Hostile land.

Sorrovful. Sadness, L.

mod Angry;

metta, an

V. wa. ocean shore, G. Ex. v.warig, Weacen A watching, watch, L. wariht, war. wana. War-scipe caution, S. v. waer. Weafod an altar, v. weofod. Wanian, wanigean p. ode ; WarS sea-shore, v. waro<S. Weagian to wag, v. wagian, Weaht Wet, moistened, S, pp. od. To deplore, lament, War (Sen were, v. weor^on. bewail S. L. -waru, e; y. A termination, Weahxan, /or weaxan, L. Waniendlic.wanigendlic Dimichiefly used as a collective Weal ,es;m.A slave, v. wealh, 3. nutive, little, V. wana. Weal a ivhirlpool, v. wael. noun in the s. denoting, Waning A waning, lessening, The city or town authority, Weal a wall, v. weall. L. V. wana. or corporation, the city, Weal slaughter, v. wael. Wann wan, dusky, v. won. town, or country, that is the Weala, an; m. A Welshman^ Y^z.nr\ fought, p. ofwinnan. 245

away, cut off, lessen. 2. v. n. To wane, decrease, become

less,

faro^, es

minded, angry, testy, wayword, S. modnes, se ; f. Anger, rage, sorroiv. spell,

ra.

weedy

or

es; w.

Woe story, evil tidings,

waste, decay.

Der.

WEA
foreigner.

Wealan,
2.

fl.

1.

The

WelsJi.

Wales,

v.

wealh.

Wealas; pi. m. The Welsh, Wales ? V. wealh. Wealc [^Hence perhaps welkin for the shy or clouds in a
continued revolution']

volving, revolution of heavenly bodies, S. v. wolcen.

rethe

Wealcan

weolc [hence to ; p. walk, S. ] To roll, turn, tumble, revolve, turn up and down ,toret urn often . Der. And-: wealc, ge- wolcen, -faru, -gehnsest, -read, -wyr:

Wealcende, wealcynde prt. Rolling, raging,

cend.
;

dashing.

Wealcere, e?,;m.A fuller ; in Lancashire, a ivalker, S.

Weald, wald, es; m.

A forest,

wood, grove, iceald, wild, wold. genga,an ; m. A wood robber, a robber by the highway, a thief, (S. genge Rob-

bery, thieving, S. [potest, possibile est, a wealdan posse, L. ] Perhaps, possibly. =weald, es ; m. Power, used as a termination in the names of men. Wealda, an ; m. A ruler, used in Der.Al-, alf-, an-, on-: v.

Weald ; adv.

wealdan.

Weald-an ic weald, })u wealdest, weUat,he weald, weald;

e$, wealt, welt, wylt ; p. weold, we weoldon ; sub. wealde; pp. wealden Torule, govern, command, wield, sway, direct, conduct, to exercise power or authority,
to possess.

wyldan

Waldan, geweald, {in com:

Der.

V. wyln. faereld, es m. A Weal-stilling, -stylling, es ; m. strange journey, passage, [weal a ivall, a bulwark} styllan to climb"] A scaling passing. gerefa, an ; m. A Welsh governor. hafoc, es ; of a wall, or the opposing a m. A foreign haivk, falcon. fortified place; valli scansio, hnut, e;f.A Welsh or fosive munimenti oppugnatio, reign nut, a walnut. isc, v. L. V. weall. st6d,es ; vi. Weal-stod, v. wealh-stod. weallisc,wylisc A translator, interpreter, Wealt governs, v. wealdan. explainer )?e6d, e;f. Welsh Wealt Unsteady, reeling, v. unwealt, Der. wealtian. nation. Wealinga-ford, Waling -ford, Wealt A cloud, L. es ; m. Wallingford, Berks. Wealt A trap, snare, S. Weall, wall, es ; ?/?. 1. A wall, Wealt-ham, Weald-liam es ; ?n. rampart. 2. A cement for [weald a tvood, weald, ham making loalls, mortar. Der. adwelling] Walthain, HampBord-, bre6st-, eorS-, fore-, shire. grund-, sae-, scyld-, stream-: Wealtian To roll, reel, stagger, grund-weallan, -wealian. S Der. Wealt, ed-,sine-,un-. Weall-clif, weal-clif, es ; n. Wealwian, -lowian, -lovvigan, A wall cliff", a steep rock. -luwian ; p. ode ; pp. od, 1. -d6r A door. ed Walled. To roll, toallow. 2. To roll -faesten, e^;n.A rampart. or dry up, to dry, ripen, -gat, -geat, es ; n. A ramloither, wither or dry up, to part gate. gebrec, es ; n. shrivel,decay.Der.wea\\an. A breaking or crashing of a Wean, es ; m.A defect, misery, wall. geweorc, es ; n. Wall ruin, K. Der. wana. work. lim,es; wi. Walllime, Weaps a wasp, v. wseps. mortar. reaf, es ; n. Ta- Wear, wearr Hardness of the stan,es; m. A buildpestry. hands or feet, caused by laing stone. steal, es ; ni. A bour, a knot, wart, S. walled place. steap Lofty, Wearr-ig, -iht Hard as the walled. stilling, -stylling, hands or feet with labour, es ; m. The scaling of a loall, knotty, rough. ihtnes, se ; or opposing a fortified place. /. Hardness, knottiness. S. |?raed, es; m. A plumb line. Wear A cup, ewer, water-pot tun, es ; m. A walled or V. hwer. wyrhta,an; Wearc loorTt, v. weorc. fortified place.
;

To go abroad, to travel, to vant, slave. Der. Weal be banished, to live in exile. wealhen, wylhen, wylen, wyln : weallian wylisc, wi- Weallisc Welsh, S. v. wylisc. Wealh-ba8o,y. VVealmora A parsnip, S. li3c,waB]isc. A foreign colour, vermilion. Wealow-ian, -igan To roll dry, dry up, decay, v. wealwian. en, e; f. A female slave,
:

WEA

WEA

position) weald, wald, an-, and-, on- : gewealdes, unwalda, wealda, al-, alf-, an-, on-: waldend, wealdend. Weald-end, es ; m. ruler, governor, sovereign. ^eoXd-

ende Ruling, powerful. Weald-leSer, es;n.A directing leather, a rein, bridle.

.

Weard, es ; m. ^ warden, ward mason, a bricklayer. -wyrt, e ',f. Dwarfelder, enkeeper guar dian,ivatchman. dive, succory, S. Wear6,e;f. Aguard,guardian' Weall slaughter, v. wsel. ship, watch, vigilance. Weall a ivell, v. wyl. Weard Towards, An. Wealian, wyllan he wyl^, -weard, -weardes Used in comwealle^; p. weoll, we weolposition to express Situalon ; pp. weallen, geweallen tion, direction, toward, toTo spring up,to boil, tofloio, wards.

m.

-ung,e;y*.^ government , rule. Weale ; g^. a ; <f um, on, an j pi. m. Wales, the Welsh. Weal-faesten, v. weall. W'ealg sound, whole, v. walg. Weal-gat, v. weall-gat.

Wealh

gr. es pi. Wealhas, ; ; Wealas, Weallas, m. I. A

foreigner, stranger, one from another country. 2. Not of

Saxon

origin,

a Welshman,

Celt, Gael, the British inhabitants of Wessex. 3, A ser^

a watch, burh ro-: wylm, welm, a-, sd-, a city, fort] Warburton, L. brim-, breost-, bryne-,cear-, Weard-ian, -igan ; p. ode ; j)p. fyr-, heatSo-, holm-, Se-, od ; V. a. [weard a guard] sorh-:wyl,wylI,-fl6d,-8pring. 1 To ward, look after, take Weallende Boiling, loarin, care of, to nurse, guard, raging, Weallere.es ; m. A watch. 2. To dwell, inhabit. ivallower, one who boils, a man A tvatchman, guard. boiler. setl A place to keep watch Weallas the Welsh, v. wealh. stal, in, a watch-toiver. Wealle Siarivort, L. -steal A tvatch-tower, apeep^ Weallian ; ic weallige; p. ode; ing hole, sight. pp, od [wealh a stranger] Wearg A wretch, An. v. wearh,
rig,/, [weard

to run as a sore, to burn, rage, to be hot, to be fervent. Der. Wyllan, welan, hio-

Weard loas, v. weartS. Weard -burh; g. -burge;c?.

-by^

^46

; ; : ; :

WE A
\Vcarg-br<ede, v. wearh.

WED
m.

WEG
e\ f.
gift]

A wax loaf. scot Wax

Wearh, wearg,
villain.

es

ra.

1.

One

exf'cratedfmoolf.2. Aioretch,

Heoro-: wyr- Weaxan, f>u wyxt, he wyxc5, weaxaS ; p. weox, wox ; we gen, grund-: wyrgian, wirweoxon, woxon ; pp. weaxen, gian,wirian:awyrgan: werg, wyrg, -ig, -ing, -nes, -, -So. geweaxen To wax, grow, inWearh, wearg Wicked. crease. Der. Weaxen, unWffistm wocor. Weax-en -berend, -rod-berend, es; m.

Der.

sealf, e j^. Cescot or tax. rate, searcloth, S.

Wed-luc,
A
m.

pledging, wedding.

es ; n. f lac a pledge. loga, an ; faithless person.

Wed

Wedan

A slave lohobearshisgailoios,
a
villain.

braede

ring-

loorni, tetter, mole, freckle,

S. rod, e; f. A gallows, gibbet, forked sticks, fork, S.

Weax-georn One desirous of increase, a glutton, Le. ing, es; m. A zvaxing, increase. nes, se
Grown.

a garment, v. wjfed. ic wede, he wet ; p. ; wedde ; we weddon To rave, to be mad, to rage. Wedbeorg Hellebore, an antidote against madness, S. v.

f.

An increase,
es
;
:

a groioing.

knot, wart, v. wear. Wearlice cautiously, v. waer. Wearm m. n. es if. re ; adj.

Wearh a
-,

Web, webb,
cloth,

Der, Wyrman wermod. Wearm-ian,

Warm.
ioar7n.ing,es;7n.
-lie, es; n.

p.

ode ;/?/). od To becomeorgrow

Der. A-, wefan, wsefan, wefian, webban, a-, bewefl webba, fritJo- ; webbe, freoSu-: webbestre wsefer,
tapestry.
:

n.

A web,

god-

weft

hund, es m. A mad dog. wod, Der. wad. Wedd a pledge. ian. ung,
ness.
;

wode-wistle. berg, -borg, -borh An antidote against poison. en Mad. ende Raging, insane, mad. Weden-heort Mad-hearted, insane. heortnes,se ^f. Mad-

V.

v.

Warming.

carcase,

Wearn,

A warm body or Ex. lie Warm. f. \. A keeping off,

-gang gangewyfre gewiof wsefels. Webba, an ; m. A mamvho weaves, a

waefre,
:
:

hinderance, obstacle, a contrariety, resistance. 2. A refusal, denial. wistlic Difwistlice Arduously. ficult. Der. wa;r, adj.

Webbeam, m. A loeabeam. Webb-e, an

es
;

loeaver.

Webban To iveave.
estre,

ver's

/.

A female iveaver. ere, es

m.

weaver.

Wearn-maelura [worn a number'\

female toeaver. Webgerode A web of cloth, S.^-hoc, es ; m. comb. bus, es

an /.
;

By

coiyipanies, S.

Wearod,

wearoS

sea-shore,

^
;

icidow, v. wudnwe. v. waedl-a. candleivick, S. Wed-lac A pledge, v. wed. Weccan, weccean ; p. weahte Wedlian to beg, v. wtedl-ian. Der. weorpan. To arouse, aivake, to call Wed-loga, v. wed. Wearp cast, v. weorpan. Wearr a knot, -ig, -iht knotty. from sleep, to bring forth, Wedlung ioant,v. waedl-ung. to excite, light, v. aweccan, Wedrian Toioeather? tempesihtnes knottiness, v. wear. Der. wacan. Weart, e ; f. wearte, an ; f. tatem sortiri serenam vel What roots in the flesh, a Weccean watches, C, v. weecce turbidain, B. Wedyn mad, v. wed-en. wart, Der. wyrt. in wsec-can. Weartere, v. wsertere. Weced, Wecedport, es; m. Wefan ; p. Wfef, we waefon ;

beach, v. waroS. Wearp, 1. The ivarp or thread at length, through ivhich the woof is cast in weaving. 2. twig, osier, S. fset, es n. \.A ivarp vat or basket to put yarn or other things in. 2. A basket, because made of woven twigs. sticca, an ; m. A shuttle stick,a dart, S.

ver's shop. lie Belonging to a iveaver. sceaft, es ; m.

iveaver's w. A ivea-

wed. Weder, waeder ; g. wederes, wedres ; 7i. 1. Weather, the temperature of the air, the air, heaven or expanse of the sky, firmament. 2. A storm,tempest. Der. wind. Weder-candel, es ; n. Heaven's candle, the sun. -feest Weather fast, detained by the iceather. ian To weather, to indicate the weather, y. wedrian. mea re,

mark or boundary.
m.
nes

f
;

Weather or loestern
cable.

The web shaft, the beam on

ivhich the

warp

is

laid.
1

-tawa

Flax, thread
cloth,

S.

weather.
n. cloud.

wolcen

rap,es ung, e;/. The

;

^.

wolc-

weather or heavy

-ung, e; f.

A place hung or

formed with

a pavi- Weder a

loether, v. weSer.

lion, stage, S.

Wedewe a

Wecca Wecca

week, L.

Wedla poor,

Watchet, Somerset. price, honour. pp. wefen To weave, form, v. wsefan, wefian, Fulloficorth. ian To Wecg a wedge, v. wsecg, wacan. contrive. consider tvorthy, to hold Wecgan, wecggan to arouse, webban, Der. web. ung, e ;/. agitate, to bring forth, v. Wefels a covering, v. wfefels. dear, to honour. An honouring, v. weor^, weccan, aweccan. Wefer-syn a spectacle, show, weorSian. Wed, wedd ; g. weddes; d. V. waefer-s;y^n in wsefer-lic. WearX icas, v. weorpan. wedde ; n. A pledge, earnest, Wefian ; p. ode ; to weave, v. WearcS sea- shore, v. warocS. sign, promise, agreement. wefan. Weas ; adv. By chance, acciDer. Under- weddian, be- Wefl, (i;fl A weaver's shuttle, dentally, by accident or misbeweddendlic. Wed-brice, the thread it contains, the es ; m., A breach of a pledge fortune. woof or wpft, Le. Weast-Centingas, v. West. or agreement. brocSor, in. Wefl a weevel, v. wifel. Weax, waex, wex, es; n. Wax. A pledged or Christian bro- VVefla Panucla, B. bred, es ; w. A table cother. Wedd-ian ; p. ode ; Wefod an altar, v. weofod. vered with wax to lorite uppp. od. 1. To bargain, pro- Weft, es; m. wefta, an; m. on, a writing-table. canmise, vow, m,ake a contract The woof or weft, the threads del, es ; n. -4 ivax candle. 2. To rved, give to wife, becrossing the warp in weaV' -en Waxen, made of wa.v. troth. 3. To marry. ung, ing, S. -gesceot, V. -scot. hlaf, es ; 247 Weg a cup, V. woeg.

WearS Worth,

ful

WEL
W EN
Wem

WEL
Weg a
Weg,
wey, weight,
v.

waeg.

e3

roaik gang-, up-, waeter- waegan, wegan, act-, ge- waeg, m. a leave, -bold, -bord, -de6r, -dropa, -fifit, -faru,-henge9t, -li5ende,-st8e<S, -stream, -J^el, -jjrea, -j^reat wa2g, weg, /. nl a cup, ealo-, li^- waeg whey wseg wey : waeg, waege a balance: waegen, waegn, waen, -wyrhta wagian ge:
: :

m. A way, passage, Der. A-, feor-,fold-,

wyht

panion. gewendan

Weg-braede wegd. Way-brede, plantain. fasreld A journey. faran To take a journey, to travel. -ferende Wayfaring. foru A going. gang Afoot path, -gedal A cross way, turning aside. gelaete A cross way, -gesi^a, an ; m. ^ way com:

hand, S.-^ehvidiv For the most Weluc a cockle, v. weoloc. part. gelician To be well a spot, v. womm. pleased. gelicwirXe Well Weman To persuade, enticCf pleased, acceptable. gelicallure, B. wirSnes, se ; f. Good plea- Wenide defiled, v. wemman. sure. gewlite Well favour- Wemere, a.n; A harlot. ed, very beautiful. gevvlite- Wemman A woman, L. god Well adorned. haewen Wemm-an ; p. wemde, to spoil, Well hued or coloured, B. corrupt, V. gewemman. -hw^v Every where. hwylc Wemm-e Stained, scarred. Well any, almost any. ig, Wemm-ednes, se ; /. end, es; m. defiling, B. g. m. n. es ;/. re ; df. se -iga ; se6, J;8et -ige Rich, bounticorruptor, fornicator ; scortator, Mo. ing, es ; m. A ful. igan, -igian Toc^o well, to be at ease, to enrich. licblemishing, spoiling, hinderung, e ; /. Well liking, well ing, a judicial sentence. pleasing. neah Well nigh, -odlice With a stain or pollunear. Jjungen Well dignition, dirtily, v. gewemm-an, ^erf. willende Wishing well, -ednes, -ing. kind, benevolent. willend- Wen, /or win, wyn Joy.

A A

To

de-

liceBe?ievolently, kindly, lovingly. willendnes, se ; /. Goodwill, kindness, benevo-

lence. partfrom the way. leas Out To highly venerate. An. of the way. least A going out of the way. nest, e f. Wela, waela, an ; m. 1. Weal, wealth, prosperity, happiFood for a journey. reaf, es ; n. Way plunder, highness, bliss. 2. In pi. Riches. way robbery. twiflung, e Wela Rich.\i6v([Wealth hoard, a treasury, Wel-eg, f. A division of a way, a -i, -Ig Rich, wealthy, flouturning away, L.

wurSian

Wen A

wen, tumour. byl, es m. A bile, carbuncle. seoc Troubled with the falling

sickness, S.

seocnes, se
A
/.

The falling
-spring, es
sore, S.
;

wyrt, e;

sickness, S. m. bile, blotch,

f.

The

herb icart-wort.

Wegan ; p. weeg, waeh, awaeh, we waegon pp. gewegen To

;

rishing, bountiful. Welegian, -gian To enrich.

Wen

bear, carry, move, to weigh; Der. wel. hence, to weigh anchor, Welan to boil, K. v. weallan. Weland, Welond, es; m. WeWegc a wedge, v. waecg. Wegd ? A mass, the load on a land, the Vulcan of north-

wenne;/: aZso wena, m. A hope, an expectation, a thought, weening. Der. Or-wen, -nes. Wen ; adv. [wen a hope'\ There is a hope, perhaps, by chance. an ;p.de; pp. ed To loeen,
gf.
;

an

waggon, Le.

ern mythology.
y. waege.

Wege a balance,

Welcn the sky, S. v. wolcen. Wegende hearing, v. wegan. Weleg rich, v. wel-ig in wel. Wegg a mass, v. wecg. Weler,weoler, es m.A lip, An. difficulty. Wegi? All kinds of cups, a Welga I'lch, v. weliga, wel-ig. Wenan Toweati; ablactare, L. drinking pot, S. Wel-gespring,-springas/?riwg', Wen-byl A bile, v. wen. Weg-scalu scales, v. waege. V. wyl. Wencel A iveakling, pupil, orWehte Washed, K. Wel-hreow cruel, v. wael. phan, Le.Der. wincian. Wei looe, alas, v. w^. wel. Wencle, an /. A maid, daughWeli rich, v. wel-ig Weie a way, v. weg. Welig rich, v. in wel. ter; ancilla, S.
;

think, expect, hope, imagine, suppose, perceive, judge, esteem. igealeas Hopeless, K. unga, -unge, 1. Perhaps, by chance. 2. Scarcely, wdh

Wei a well, v. well, wyl, Wei slaughter, v. wiel.

Welig, welie a willoio, v. wilig. Wend A turn, change, L. Welinga-ford Wallingford, v. Wend-an,ic wend, }?u wenst, Wei, well ; cmp. bet ; sj^.betst Wealinga-ford. he went, we wenda^ ; p. adv. Well, much, enough, Welisc Welsh, v. Waelisc wende pp. wended. I. To truly. To wel Too loell. Well a well, v. wyl. go, ivend, proceed, come, reWei neah Well nigh, nearly. Well loell, V. wel. turn. 2. To turn, convert, Wel liwaer, gewhaer For Wel-la alas, v. wel. translate, change, interpret, Wel la Well Wellere A holloiv, bosom, B. the most part. to be turned. iw^, -ung, e; Der.Wela,aer-,burh-, Wellian p. ode To boil, rage, alas. f. A turning, change, exhord-,m^^m-. el-besee;'iDer. windan. change. to be hot, V. weallan. wod Well seen, considered. Welm heat, fire, v. wylm. Wende expected, v. wen-an. boren Well-born, noble, VVelma, an; m. The sole of Wendel-ScE The Adriatic, or daed A good deed, genteel. the foot, B. V. fot-welma. the sea running between Evdou To do well. benefit. Welmes-ford, es; m. Walmsrope and Africa, the Medi-eats -ben That may be easily terranean, S. ford, Northamptonshij'e. entreated, S. Wending,wendung^ turning, eg rich, v. Welond Vulcan, v. Weland. wel-igegian To enrich. change, v. wend. Welor a lip, v. weler. -ga Go well, go to. geboren Welp a whelp, R. v. hwelp. Weng, wseng, e ; /? The jaw Well- born, noble. gecweme Well' a lip, V. weler. bone, the cheek ; v. wang. Acceptable, pleasant. -ge- Welt rules; weltst rulest, v. Wenian to loean, reconcile, accvvemedlic Well pleasing. custom, V. wjBnian. weal dan. -gehende Well nigh, near at 248 Wenn A wen, tumour, v. wen.

: :

: :

W EO
Wenre, Excei^t, saving, but;
nisi, S.

W EO
VVeolcn the sky, v. wolcen. VVeold, Tided, p. o/wealdan.

WEO
VVeorde^, weordon if he be, be* come, V. weorXan.

Wen-seoc, -se6cneSj -spryng, V. wen. Wenst thinh'st, v. wen- an. Wente ; g, a d. am pi. m. 2'he Gioents or Welsh, v.
;
:

Weoleg

rich,

R.

v. wel-ig.

VVeoler a lip,

v. weler.

Went-Sffite.

Went-sa)te

g. -szeta

ph
;

also, -saetas;

g. -saeta

pi.

A scarlet ple colour, L. Weoll boiled, v. wcallan. Weolm heat, zeal, v. wylm. Weolme Choice, select, Ex. Weoloe, weoluf, weluc, weolc,
Weolh-basu
e
;

Weored an army, v. werod. VVeorf Cattle, a young ass, S. V. orf. Weorfa Mola asi' or pur-

naria, L.

Weorht made, v. wyrcMn. Weormian, v. wearmian. Weornian To pine away,

cay, fade, S.

de-

m. The Gicents, or Welsh inhabiting the counties of

Monmouth and Glamorgan,

Th.
gl.

wen-an. Wenunga, wenunge Perhaps, with difficulty, v. wen. Wen-wyr: loart-wort, v. wen. Weobed an altar, R. v. wibed.
thitiks, v.

WenX

basu-hewen A welk of bluish purple. read fish red, scarlet or crimson colour. e; f. A shell
fish.
iShell
scell,

f.

loilk, cockle, shell-

Weorod a company,
,

v. werod Weorod, werod wered Sweet.

Z)er.Scir-,)?urh-

Werod-an
Werodnes
v.

To grow

sweet.

fish,

Weoc A

loeek, S.
;

Weoca, wecca, an m? L. Der. Candel-.

^ ivich,
the

Weoce A flag or rush, also paper made of it, B. L.

We6cs,/br weox^jp.o/weaxan. Weocson washed, v. wacsan. Weod, wiod, weodu, es ; n. \. Herb, grass, pasture, right of pasture. 2. A weed. -binde White briony. hoc A weed-hook ian To iveed; Weor \cmp. wyrse] Bad, miseman- weor^e, acS-, fyrd-, sarrire, eruncare, S. rable, G. V. wyrs. moor-, Jjonc-, unweormian, iia<S Thepasture month, Au- Weorad weorod, weorud a mulgeweor^ian, wiga-, untitude, an army, v. werod. gust, lohen the herds were weor<5ung, breost-, ham-, put into the fields lohich had Weorc, were, wore, woerc, es ; hord-, bring-, wig-. been mown. n. 1. Work, labour. 2. Fa- Weor^, wurS Worth, worthy, ung, e f. A
!

Weorpan,wurpan,wyrpan,wirpan he wyrp^ p. wearp, A wyrm, es m. A shellfish wewurpon;jt?jt?.worfen. l.To throw, cast. 2. To change. from which the purple dye teas made. i)e?*.Ge-,of-,ofa-, 6fer-,to-: Weolud The river Welland, worpian geweorp, sandNorthamptonshire, L. wearp wyrp, wand- woWeonod-Iand, es; n. The south ruftord. shore of the Baltic, betioeen Weort wort, herb, v. wyrt. the Oder and Vistula, inha- Weort-eard wort-yard, garbited by the Wends or Vanden, V. ort-geard. dals, V. Wineda land. Weor^, wur<S, wyr^, es; w. 1. Weop, wept, V. wepan. Worth, price, value. 2. HoWeor, a man, v. wer. nour, dignity. Der. Fyr^-,

especially that from ichich the purple dye was made. tseig purple dye.

Sweetness. Weorold the world,

;

woruld.

runcatio, S. VVeodewe a wldoio, v. wuduwe. Weodo, Clothing, C. v. wffid. Weoduwe a tcldow, v. wuduwe. Weofod, weFod, wiofod, es ; w. [weoh, foda, H.'] An altar. Der. wig. Weofod-bot An altar compensation, a fine for injuring a person in holy orders, which fine wan applied to the support of the altar. sceat Altar clothing
;

tveeding

tigue, suffering, pain, grief,

anguish.

Der.
:

And-, bea-

do-, dffid-, dseg-, ellen-, ge-, lieaSo-, mis-, niht-, sigor-, sweor-, litgeweorc, sr-, ar-,fyrn-, guS-, hand-, nicS:

full Full tvorhonourable. thy, honourable, venerable. fuUice Full worthily, honourably. georn Desirous of honour, v. wur<5e, wyr<5e,

weor<Sian.

or cloth. |?egn, -j^en An attendant at the altar, a

minister, priest.

j^enung

Altar service.

Weofung, e ; /. Weaving, S. Weogowa-ceaster Worcester, v.

Wigera-ceaster.
curve, error, ivickedness ; also, curved, deceitful, lere,es m. A soothfalse. sayer. steal, es; m. place for idols ? a chancel, vestry, weoriSung, e; /. Idol S. toorship, K. v. woh. Weohlas Thejaics, chaps, S. VVeohse increased, for weox ;

Weoh A

p.

o/weaxan.
boiled, v. weallan.

Weol,

weorca, beadowyrcan, Weor<San,wurcSan; ;rr^.weor<5wyrcean, weorcan, aefen-, ende; ic weorcSe, wurSe, be-, ge-, samgewyrht \)U wyrst, he wyr^, wirS, wewyrhta, ge-, mid-, etc. v, or<Se(S,wyr<Se^,we weorcSatS, wyrhta. Weorca, an; m. weorcSe ; /?.icwearS,}3uwurA ivorker, zaorkman. We- de, he wear^ ; we wurdon orc-an To ioork,labour,niake, sub. ic, J3u weor^e, he weorS, do, V. wyrcan. Weorc- d;eg weortSe, weorSe^, weordeS, A work day. ern A work- we weordon, wurSon p. place, work-house, shop. wurde, wurdon imp. weor^ -full Workful, laborious. J5u ; weort5a<S ge,weor<Se ge -gerefa A governor of work, pp. worden, geworden v.n. an overseer. hiis A tvorkTo become, to be, to happen, house or shop. man A workto come to pass, be made. Der. For-: wyrd, for-: awirman nes, se ; f- A working. nyten Work or labourdan sefwirdla, sefweordla ing cattle. sacu, e; f. A wurd, -write re. working of strife, a caluynni- Weor(5e,wur^e Worth,ivorthy, ating. honourable, v. wyr^e. stiinHeived stone. -sum [weorc pain} Bring- WeorSi afield, v. weor^ig. VVeoriSian, weariSian, wurSing pain, hurtful .irksome. -peow A work servant, a serian, wui-^igean, p. ode, pp. vant. od. [weor^ honour} 1. To um With work, loiih trouble or difficulty ; also worship, adore, revere, vene:

Weolan riches, v. wela. Weolc a wilk, v. weoloc.

effiiciently.

Weord fortune,

v.

wvrd.

rate, observe, esteem, distinguish, adorn. 2. With mid.

249


WEP
To

, ;

; ;

WER
W^pnian To arm. An.
Worthy,
2>er. Werod, weredjweorod,eorl-,flet-, fyrd-, ham-, heortS-, s wegel- ware, burh-,
vir.
:

WER
rupt, spoil, forbid,
v.

Were A dwarf, S. WcorS- Wer,e8; m.\.A7nan;\ir,homo, Wercan to ivork, v. wyrcan. endow, adorn. mas. 2.Ahusband; maritus, Werd-an,-ian To injure, cor-^ Weor^-lic, leas Worthless.
enrich, reward, honour,

wur<5-lic, wyr^-lic

lice honourable, famous. Worthily, honourably, ex-

wyr-

cellently.
tion.

licnes,

se

/.

es; m. Manhood, fortitude, valour. wearh. ]pe6d, e;f. The hunian race, a nation, people, Wergan to defend, v. werian. coun try, region ; in pi. Men, Wergend.es ; m. [prt. o/werian wur^ig, VVeorSig, wortSig, mankind. wulf, es ; m. The to defend'] A defender. worS, es; m? 1. A close,field, man tvolf, man destroyer, Wer-genga, v. wser-genga. portion of land, a farm, mathe devil. WergS A curse, Cd. v. werg. nor, an estate. 2. street, wyrg^o, a public way ? ung, e ; f. Wer, were, es ; m. fine for WergSo, werh<5o, slaying a man, the price or wergtSu, e; f. Punishment, little farm or manor, a

Worthiness, honour, estimamynd, -mynt, es; in. [vveor^ honourable, myneta coin'] Honour, dignity, glory authority. nes, se ; f. Honour, dignity, worship. -scipe,es ; m. Worthship,worshipj worthiness, dignity, glory, honour, estimation, nng, e ; f. benefit, good. Honouring, veneration, supplication, worshipping, ceung-stow4 place lebration

dan, awerdan. Were a fine or were, v. w^r. Cant-,ceaster-,hete-,Leden-, Wered a host, v. werod. Rom-, upwaru, burh-, Wered sweet, v. weorod. Cant-, land- woruld, weo- Wered-an 2'o groio sweet. ruld, -oeht, -bot, -buend, v. -nes, se ; f. Sweetness, pleaworuld. Wer-beam, ea; m. santness, V. werodan, The race of man. VVer- Wereg wicked, v. werig. had, es ; m. Manhood. Werg Accursed Werg^ curs^. Wer-leas Unmarried WercweXan To speak evil, to
:

lie,were-lic, weri-lic

masculine.

boldly. mseg^, e; f. tribe of men. mete, es ;

lice

Manly, Manly,
m.

Men's meat, food.

sclpe,

of tvorship, the tabernacle. W( ort a herb, v. wyrt.

i, e; f. curse. f. Punishment. -ung, e ; /. Misfortune, misery, distress, a curse. Der.

diction.

curse. ean, -gian To curse. nes, se; f. A curse, male

A
Jju,

value of a ?na?i's life. Every damnation, K. man was valued at a certain Wer-ham, v. Wser-ham. sum, which was called his Werh-brede a tetter, v. wearh. WeoriSon were, v. weor^an. w6r, and whoever took his Werhta a workman, v. wyrhta. Weorud a swarm, v. werod. life was punished by having Wer-hyrde, v. waer a wear. Weoruld, tvorld, v. woruld. to pay this wdr to the family W6ri weary, v. werig. Weos Idols, Ex. v. weoh, woh. or relations of the deceased. Werla the wicked, v. werig. Weosende,/or wesende being; The 2cer was therefore the Werian, werigean ; p. ode, ede part, o/" wesan. penalty by which his safety Weosnian to wizzen, dry up, pp.od. 1. To wear, put on, V. wisnian. was guarded and his crimes bear. 2. To fortify, proWeosul a iveasel, v. wesle. prevented or punished. If tect, defend, check, hinder, Weota a wise man, v. wita. he violated certain laws, it keep off. Weotan ; pp. od to know, dewas his legal mulct ; if he Werian To beivare, v. warian. cree, V. witan. were himself attacked, it was Werian, werigan, ic werige Weot^el a swathe, v. wetSel. the penalty inflicted on p. ode ; pp. od. 1. To weary. WeocSel, poor, v. wsedla. others. Hence it became the 2. To grow weary, Der, WeoSelnes want,\. we^elnes. werig. measure and mark of a man's WeoSerweard contrary, adpersonal rank and conse- Werig ; def. se weriga ; se6, verse, V. wiXerweard. quence, because its amount adj. Wicked, l^aet werige ; Weo^o-ban a collar bone, v. was exactly regulated by his vile, spiteful, accursed. wi^o-ban. cweSan condition in life. Wer-borh, -an, -ean To curse. Weo^o - bend Withe - bind, To speak evil, to blaspheme. g. -borges ; m. A pledge for wood- bind, a sort of wild the payment of the fine for ferhtS, es ; m. Depraved or convolvolus, wrapping itself slaying a man. fseh<5, e ; /. ivickedofsoul. An. nes,se; about plants, S. The fine for deadly feud, f. Wickedness, v. vterg. Weotoma, weotuma, an ; m. A deadly feud. gild, es ; n. Werig, weri Weary, fatigued, portion, dowry, S. Der. The fine of the wer, comDer. depressed, humble. wig. pensation for the loss of life. DeaS-, fyl-, guS-, symbl-, Weox increased, v. weaxan. un- gewergod \v6rian, wegild-Jjeof, es ; m. A thief Wepan ; he wep^ p. weop that might be redeemed by Werig-mod Weary rigan. Werignes, paying his wer. lad, e ; f. minded, tired. pp. wepen, we weopon. 1, V. n. To weep, mourn; flere. A clearing or exculpation werines, se ; f. Weariness. 2, V. a. To lament, bewail by the oaths of a number of Werigan to iceary, v. werian. deflere, plorare. I)er. wop. men according to a mart's Wering, e ; f. A dam, wall or Wependlic Mournful, lawer. tihtle, -tyhtle, an ; /. bank, an arch or boy made mentable. An accusation involving the of boards or planks and piles Wepman a male, v. wzepman. penalty of the wer, Th. L. to bear off the force of the Wepn, wepna, weapons, v. Wer an enclosure, v. waer. water from the side of a wffipen. Weran to wear, v. wejian. ivharfor haven, a bulioarhf "Wepned a jnale, v. wsepen. Were a work, deed, v. weorc. rampart f S. t>er. wJer.
court, homestead, croft, garden.

250


WES

; ;

WEX
The most westerly,

Werlame-ceaster, g. -ceastre ; f. Theancient Verulam,now St. Albans, S.

West

Wex-an Togrow.

W IC IngAwaX'^

Wer-loga a

liar, v. waer.
;

Wermod,

m. Wormwood, southernwood, v. su^ernwudu, in 9u5.

es
squirrel, v. acwern. to warn, v. wyrnan,

Wern A Wernan

warnian, Der. waer.

Werod, wered, werud, weorod, es; n. 1. Manhood, male

population.
2.

multitude,

company, people, tribe, host, army, troop. Wefod-leste Wantofforces,G.Der.yfer a man. Werod Sweet. an To grow sweet. nes, se ; f. Sweet-

ness, pleasantness, nectar, v.

icorld, v. woruld. Wero<S sea-shore, v. waro^. Werpaa, v. weorpan. Werse laorse, v. wjrse.

weorod. Werold the

.

ing, V. vveaxan. ern IFes^e7'. Weste-weard, west-weard.west-werd West- While, hwilum For a time, a while, V. hvvil. ward, loestwardly. Westhealf The toest half or part. Wi war, v. wig. Wi an idol, y. wig. lang Along the west. -mest Westmost. moringa Wiaruld the icorld, v. woruld. land, es n. [westz^je*^, mo- Wibba, an ; m. A worm. ring, ui6r a moor, heath; Wibban-dun, e; f. Wimbleland land] Westmoreland. don, Surrey. -mynster, g. -mynstres ; m. Wi-bed an altar, v. wig. The toest minster or monas- Wibil a weevil, v. wife). tery, so called from being on Wi-bora a soldier, v. wig. the toest of London, West- Wic, wye, es n : f? 1. A minster. north-wind A dwelling-place, habitation, v.orth west loind 1 rice, es mansion, village, street. 2. A riht particular dwelling, as for n. The west kingdom. Right west, westward. sae holy men, hence A monasThat part of the German tery, convent. 3. For solOcean lohich washes the diers, hence A camp, stawestern shores of Denmark, tion. 4. For security, hence A castle, fortress. 5. A from the Elbe and Norioay, An. Seaxe, g. a; d. um place of security for boats, pi. m. also, -Seaxan, g. ena, hence A bay, creek, formed na pZ. m. The West Saxons, by the winding bank of a

Werst worst, v. wyrrest. Wert Wort, unfermented beer,

S.

who

occupied Cornicall, Devon, Dorset, Somerset, Wilts,

su<SHants, and Berks. wind The south-west wind, Wealas T'he people of S. Cornwall. weard West' ward. -v/indTheioest icind.

Wert a

Wer^

herb, v. wyrt. tvorthy, v. weorS.

tvorship, honour, v.

river or the shore of the sea. Der, Dea^-, fyrd-, hra-, sundor-. Wic-eard, es ; m. dwelling, Ex. gerefa,

A
an

Wer^nes

weorSnes in weorSian. Werud a host, army., v. werod. Westan T'o waste, to lay loaste, Weruld the icorld, v. woruld. ravage. Der. Awest-an,

Weryd a

host, v. werod.

Wes,/or west The loest, Cd. Wesan ; pi't. wesende ic eom,

;

]}\x

eart, ear <S

;

he, seo, hit

is,

-Steal, es ; m.Acamp. we, ge, hi synd, syndon stede, es ; m. dwelling place. p. ic, he w^s, \)u. waere we, ge,hi wzeron sub.ia, j?u,he -stow, e ; f. A place for a sy, seo, sig ; we, ge, hi, syn ; Western, es ; n. A desert camp, a camp, station. -tunas ; pi. m. The front or place. West\gDesrt ,tvaste. p. ic, ]pu, he wsere ; we, ge, hi waeron : imp. wes {ju ; weWestnes, se ; f. Desolacourt yards ? Le. saX, wese ge pp. gewesen, tion, destruction. -wic. As a termination, signiwesen To be; esse, existere, Westm fruit, v. wsestm. fies A dwelling, station, vilfieri. Der. JEt-, fore- wist, Westrincge A vessel ? L. lage, castle or a bay, acbf-, ed-, etc. v. wist. cording to the different situWet Wet,-edre, -mor, v. Alph Wesan To macerate, soak, L. and wset. ation of the places; hence Wesan Comm.es satores, L. Wet rages, v. wedan. the present -wich, -wick ; as, WesaS be, v. wesan. Wet-edre A vein, S. Alnwick The dwelling or Wesc a loashing, v. wsesc. village on the Aln: GreenWeter Water. isc Moist, v. Wesend, es ; m. A buffalo, wild wseter. wich, Grene wic Green vilox; urus, bubalus, aS'. lage : Norwich, Nor^ wic WeSe Siveet, soft, pleasant, W^^nes, se ; f. Wesende being, v. wesan. lovely. The north village or dwell' Wesing Confectio, Mo. Pleasantness, amiability. ing. Wesle A weasel, S. WetSel Poverty, poor, the poor. Wic a week, in composition j Wesline A rough coat, B. nes.se;/. Want, poverty, as,Wic-deg, -{^en, -j^enung, Wesp a wasp, v. waeps. -weorc, V. wuce. V. wsedlnes in wsedl. West The west. West, west- We^el A swathe, S. Wican, p. wac, we wicon ; pp, ern adj. West, loestern. WeeSer, es ; m. A wether, ram, wicen. 1. To be weak, be-' West,westan;at/t7. Westerncynn, es ; n. The wether come soft, to decay. 2. To or male kind. yield, give way, depart, Le. ly,from the west. Westanwac, li<Se- : wudu Westioood, Wiltshire. We^er iveather, v. weder. Der. GeWest - Centingas, pi. m. Wet-m6r,es ; m. [mov amoor] waclic,un-: wacan,a-,liSe-; A wet moor, Wedmore. Men of West Kent, CA.999. wacian, a- bewaecan.

ys

VV^ste -endnes, -nes. Waste, desert, barren, empty. Westen, es ; n. waste, Westen-setl, es ; desert. n. A desert, habitation, an hermitage, S. WestensPtla, an; m. An hermit.
-e,

wick reeve, a hamlet bailiff or steward, the chief officer of a wic. ian, -igean 1. To dwell, abide, remain. 2. To be stationed, nere, es ; m : to encamp. -nera, an ; m. One who Jtas the care of a wic, a steward, nian To dwell. bailiff'.
;

m.

West-dael,

m. West part, the w'es^ West-ema

es
;

Wex ivax,

v.

weax. 251

Wicc-a, an

?w.

wizard,

soothsayer, magician,

a*

; ; ^

;;;

WI D
rajd,

W
-last

es

m. Wizard con-

Wide

course, far.

sultation, incantation, divination. e ; an ;/. A witch, enchantress. e-craeft, es

m. Witch-crnft, incantation. ian p. ode pp. od To

use witchcraft, to bewitch, enchant, deceive. ungr, e y. A bewitching, enchant-

ment.

ung-dom, es m. The art of bewitching, loitehcraft,

;

ung-crajft, es m
;

mifer-maere Far-famed. sian.p. ode; pp- od To pub Ush,celebrate,divulge, spread abroad, defame. nes, se;/ Widencss, S. nyt A dart, sling, L. o-baii Collarbone, S. or Wider. ryne, -rynig Wide running, broad sae The wide streaming. scridol, sea, the ocean.

WI G
zons, S.

myn,

man's

love.

/.

sfelig

WoHappy

zcith a wife,married scriid, es ; n. woman's clothing.

jjegn

1.

A female servant. Cum

A female attending warriors, Le. 3. A lewd woman,

2
I'ing muliere reSf coitus, Hymenaus, L. ung, e ;/. wifing, wedlock, marriage.

magic. Wice a week, Wice, an ; /?

v.

wuce.

-scriSol,-scri5el Wideivanweg, es ; dering, erratic. m. A broid toay, K.

Wifel

^ witche, moun- Wid Grass. m6na<5 August, tain ash, roun-tree, roanV. weod-monaS in weod. Widewe a loidow, v. wuduwe. tree, S. Wicelian To move, stagger, Widl Filth, pollution, S. tvag, reel, S. vVidlian, gewidlian ; p. ode ; Wiceng a pirate, v, wicing. pp. od To contaminate, deWicg,es ; n. A horse, steed, An. file, profane, C.
Wicga, an ; m. A kind of insect, a shorn bug, a beetle Der. Ear-, v. eare. S. Wicgan-beorch, -beorh ; g. -beorges ; m. Wenbury or Wernbury, Devonshire.

weevel, beetle, Wifel, wifer An arrow, javelin, Le.

,

-S.

a dart,

Wiffende Breathing L. Wifre a weaver, v. wyfre.

Wifu wives, Wig, es ; w.

battle.

VVift the weft, v. weft. V. Wif.

1.

Widor weather, S.

v.

weder.

Widuwe a widow, v. wuduwe. Widwan widows, v. wuduwe.

Wiebed an
altar, v. wi-bed.
v.

Wiel a slave,

weal.

Wicgurig, e ; f. Incantation, witchcraftj v. wicciing, in wieca. "Wicing, wiceng, es ; m. A hea-

Wielm heat, v. wselm. Wiergian to curse, v. wirgian.

Wierrest worst, v. wyrrest. Wierse worse, v. wyrse. Wiese wise, v. wise.

scea- Wieta a loise man, v. wita. then, pirate, viking. ^a, an ; m. A sea robber, a Wietan to know, v. witan. pirate. Wif; g. es ; pi. n. ac. wif; n. Wicinga mere, es ; m. [mere a 1 . A woman, female ; mulier, mere, sea'\ Wigmore, Herefoemina. 2. A loife; uxor. Der. Brim-, eald-, forS-, fordshire, L. Wicnian to bewitch, v. wicca. mere- : wifeS ? wuldor-. Wid with, V. wits. Wif-cild, es ; w. A female cynn, es ; n. child, a girl. Wid, wyd ; g. m. n. es ',f. re Woman's kind or race, femidef. se wida ; si'6, {joet wide nine gender. e'Sl woman, adj. Wide, broad, far, exDer. WiLe. fgest Wife-fast, martensive, famous. tan,gewitan,forS-,fram-,ut-: fsex A looman's hair, ried. freond A female inwatian gewitendlic, un-. hair. gal, -galende Wid-brad Wide spread. friend, C. -cvuS Far knoivn, public, Unchaste ;tn\x\\er\im amans, gelibidinosus, venereus. renowned. e; c/ip. or ; sup. maedla Mulierum menstrua. ost ; adv. Widely, wide, far, abroad, on every side, every gemana MuHeris consorgiornis, tium, concubitus. where. farend A wide loanderer, vagabond. feorh se ;f Midieris amor, adulterium, C, had, es m. WoWide life, all ages, eternity, manhood, the female sex, a K. ferhS Wide or great of mind, magnanimous, K. female. ian ; p. ode ; pp. -floga, an ; m. A wide flyer, od To take a icife, to marry. lac,es; n.Fornic ition.~\ic a dragon. gal, -gyl, -giel Spacious, wide, unusual, deWomanlike, womanl;; , feminine. lice ; adv. Womanishserted? K. galnes, -gilnes, lufu, e; largeness, extent, ly, like a woman. Be ; f.

armies. Der. Wiga, aesc-, bjrn-, cumbol-, gar-, gtiJS-, lind-, rand-, scyld- : wige, or-: wigend, byrn-, gar-, lind-, rand-. wig-a,an ;//?. 1. warrior, soldier, conqueror, hero. 2. A nobleman, man. an , -gan To carry on war, to fight, contend. ar, m. [wig battle, gar a es spear} A military spear, a lance. bealo, es ; m. War bale, death by tear. bill, es

2.

War, warfare, Military forcCy

n.

battle

-blac

War

a sword. pale. bora, an

bill,

m,

dier.

bord, es; w.

standard bearer,
1.

sol"

War-

board, a camp. 2. A shield, crseft War-craft, the art of war, an army. cyng, es m. A war king, a pirate j belli rex, i. e. in quovis con-

dominatum veexercens, L. cyrm war cry. e Warlike, war, end, -gend, es;m. tearflictu bellico
luti

ende Fighting. freca, an m. One bold in battle, a loarrior. fruma,

rior, soldier.
;

an; m. A prince. gam Tofight gend A icarrior. getawe,

an

f. Battle apparatus.

wandering. gangul Wide, wandering, vague. gil,-gill, -giel g. m. n. les /. re

f.

A woman^s love. mann, [mann a man, one of the human kind^ A wo-man, fefoemina homale, a wife mo, foemina, mulier, uxor. -mann, es ; m. A man who might marry, a layman, S. men Warlike women, A ma252
;

def.se -gilla; se6,}?aet -gille; adj. Wide, large, spacious. gilnes Largeness, v. -galnes. gongel Wide going,

-geweoriSian To honour in war. gryre, es ; m. War horror. haga, an ;m. A war hedge, a phalanx protected heap, es ; vi. by shields. A war heap, a troop. heard Bold in war. An. hete, es m. War hate. hryre, es ; m. War or battle, rush or bus, es ; n. ^ warfall. house, a tower, castle, forhyrst Warlike decotress. ration ? Ex. ian To war,

vagrant.

gyl Spacious.

fight. leoS,e8; n. A Warlike. song.

lie

war
In

lice

a warlike manner, valiantly*

; ;

H
/".

WIL

WIL
Wile, eg 1128.

Wig mann A warlike man,warrior^ soldier.

gara-burh ; g. -burge ; d. -hyrig,f. Carisbrook Castle, Isle of Wight. Wiiit-saete ; 7. g. a ; pi. in. Inhabitants of the Isle of Wight. Vfiht-r6d,-rad, e;f. A toar-road, sigor, es ; vi. ware Men ofthe Isle of Wight. expedition. War victory. siS, es ; m. ^ Wihte 7/t any degree, at all. war-path. smiS, es ; m. A Wiht-mearc, e ;/. Perpendiculum, H. war-smith, aioarrior. sped, Wiisc A wish, L. e ;f. War speed or success. -spere, es ; n. A toar-spear. Wil-, as a prefix, Will, mind, v.

no^, e; Warfare^ war, plega, an War-play, battle. An.

wile, craftiness,

Ch.

Wile

will, wishes, v. wyllan. Wileg, -ig a willow, v. welig.

Wilegea

basket,

v.

wilige.

Wilen, willien a maid, v. wiln. Wilia a basket, v. wiliga. Wilian, willian ; prt. -igende

To

roll,

L.

wil-boda, Der. vvilla. battle place, steal, es ; n. V. wilige. Strang War- Wil-, as a prefix, Good, tcell, fort, for tress. Wilige, wilege, wylege, an ; /. pleasant, v. wel. telgode doublet, strong. What is made of willow, a jurist War bold, Wil a ivell, v. wyl. cloak, L. basket. bold in strife, Ex. trod, e ; VVilan To couple, join, B. VVi-la-wei Well away, v. wa. Wilisc Welsh, v. Waelisc. tvar-path, warfare. f. Wil-boda, an ; w. yl messenger. Will, es; m. A will, v. willa. -waegen, -wsegn, es ; ?. -cuma, an ; m,. A pleasure Will, wille a ivell, v. wyl. war loaggon. wa;pna,p/. n. comer , one received loith glad- Willa, an ; : also will, es ; 7n. Chains, bracelets or jewels, ness, a beloved guest. 1. Will, mbid, understandsuch as captains of old gave cunae ing, disposition, affection^ Welcome! cumian ; p. ode their soldiers. To loelcome, to salute, greet. wish, consent, intention. 2. Wig a way, v. weg. dasg, es ; m. A wished for Strong desire, lust, sensual Wig Holy. Wig, es ; in. Wiiat orivelcomeday. fd^genThat pleasure. Willa, self- : wilis sacred, An idol, a temple. hath its will, wish or desire. lan : nillan anwille : wiln, Der. Wigelung, lie- : weo-ian wil-cuma,-daeg,-f8egen, feemne, an ; /. toma, weotuma : weofod, toished -fzemne, -gedriht, -gehle^a, wefod. Wig-bedd, es ; n. for or beloved ivoman. gedriht, e; f. -geofu, -gest, -gifa, -gesi, devoted band. The table or place of an idol, -hremig, -lung, -sele, -si^, gehletSa, an ; m. willing an altar. bed-brsegl, es ; comrade. -sum, -sumlic, -sumlice, bedgeofu, e; f. ni. altar cloth. -sumnes. loilUng gift, a gift. Willan ; ic wille, wiglere, es ; 7n. A diviner gesiS, es; m. A pleasant compaJju wilt, wylt, he wile, wille, from the altar, a soothsayer. nion. we willaiS : p. wolde, we gild, es ; n. Holy tribute, gest, -gaest, es ; m. welcome guest. woldon To ivill,wish. Willdivine service. lere, es ; tn. gestealla, an; m.A choice companion, an Of one's will, willingly, [Izer, lar learning^ A soothcomrade gifa,-giefa,-geofa, ende Willing, wishing.-^^ sayer, conjurer, wizard. an ; m. A benefactor. hre-endlice Willingly. -lian To conjecture, guess, es [s mig That hath its ivill or dedivine, prophecy, soothsay. if the g. o/will of his will] lung, e ; f. Will, desire. Willingly, of his own accord. -lung, e ; /. Soothsaying, insire. sele, es ; m. A beloved fsegen That hath its will. cantation, augury. ole-fu-

Wilie a batket, v. wilige. Wilig, wileg, es^; m. A willow. Wiliga, an ; m. basket. Mo.

An

gel, es ; /. divination bird, a bird that forebodes

chamber.

si<S,

es

m.
dear.

gesi^Sas
rades.
desire.

by singing or chirping, L. -weor^ung, e ; /. Temple

willing or agreeablejourney.

sum
W

Free

loilled,

-suinlic Desirable.

Willingly. sumnes, se ; f. worship, service, K. illingness, devotion. \)ege, Wigar[wig, gar] a Zance, v. wig. an;/. Pleasant food. Der. Wigera-ceaster, Wigor-ceaster, willa. Wigra-ceaster ; g. -ceastre ; cmp. m. ra f. n. re scir, e ; f. Wild f. Worcester. [willan to will.'\ \. Following Worcestershire. its own will and impulse, Wiglere, wigelung, v. wig-lere, wild. 2. Powerful. in wig. deor, es ; n. ^ wild beast. Wigga a worm, v. wicga. deoren Pertaining to wild beasts, S. Wigga-beorh VFenftwr?/, v.Wicdeor-lic Like wild beasts, gan-beorch. Wiggebed an altar, v. wig-bed deorlice^ea^^fierce, cruel. Wigur a lance, v. wigar. ly, wildly. deOrnes, se ; /. W^ih war, -haga, -bus, v. wig. l^deor a beast, nes, ness cape^ Wih a temple. gild, v. wig. A wild beasfs habitation, Wihga a soldier, v. wig. wilderness, G. fyr, es ; n. tassel Wihra-cester Worcester, v. WiWildfire, lightning. gera-ceaster. Wild teasel or g. taesle ; Wiht a creature, wight, anifidlers herb. weorf, -orfe mal,thing,any thing, y. wuht. Wild cattle. Wiht Weight ; pond us, S. Wildera,/or wildra ; g. pi. of -full Weighful, heavy. wild loild. Wibt,Wiht-land,es;n. Wight, Wildro Wild beasts, v. wild. the Isle of Wight. Wiht 253

sumlice

Voluntary comA ; m. companion. ge^ofta, an ;

gestealla, an

m. A confederate.
es
;

ian To ice Willingly. si^,

;

m. sum, A voluntary journey. seo, def. se -suma

j?aet

-sume ; adj. Wished for,

desired, desirable, voluntary, sumlic That devoted, dear. is of one's own willor accord, voluntary desirable, amiable, devoted. sumlice Willingly, of his own accord, devotedly.

sumnes,

se

state of the ivill, devotion, a voiced service. ung A will,

wish. wong, es ; m. A desired or pleasant plain. Wille a well, v. wyl.

The fixed

Will-gebr6Sor, -gesweostor a brother or sister -ger man, v. wyll-gebroSor, in wyl.

Willnung a ivill, v. wiln. Wiln A wish, desire. ian ; p. ode ; pp. od \. To desire,

hopcj

to be

desirous of, to

W
I

N
seek,

N
wine
hall.

N
:

require. covet, wish, 2. To tend, to he inclined. -iendlic Desirable, to be wished for. unp, e ;/. Will,

-sele, es

m.

on-, oi-

-sestres; w. wine measure. taeppere,e8;

-sester,
g.

gewind: awlndwan
cyne:

winde, gearn-, -1 wiSXe, wi5, wiSer, -weard:

:

m.

wine

seller,

tavern;

wendan,
;

a-,

be-, ed-, for-,

wish, purpose, choice, appetite,

pleasure, desire, lust.

keeper. bibbing.

l^ege, an ;/. A wine tiber g. tibres n.

Der. willa. Wiln, wilen a maiden, v. wyln. Wiloc a cockle, v. weoloc.

wine offering, a drink

Wilong soothsnying,

v.

wig.

Wilrincga-werS Worlingworth, Suffolk, An. Wil-sccte, g. a pi. m. People of

;

tredde icine offering. press. treow, es] n.A vine. trog wine tub. tun, es; m. A wine house, tavern. twig, es ; n. vine twig

ge-,on- ed -wend : awendedlfc,-nes: unforwendendllc. Winde What tcinds round,

a winder, a reel. Windecraeft, es ; m. The craft or art of tioining or embroidering,

locks,
5'.

loccas 1.

Tiaisted

Wiltshire.

Wilsc Welsh,

Wilsum,

Wilisc. -lie, -lice, -nes,

v.

v.

boda. Wilt wilt, V. wyllan. Wiltun, es ; m. Wilton scir, Wince A roinch, a reel to wind thread upon, S. e;f Wilt on shire, Wiltshire.

or shoot. wealtian To stagger loith wine. wringe A 7oine wringer or press. wil- Win-burne, an ; /. [burne a brook] Winburn, or Winborne, Dorset.

"Wiman,

wimman

;/.

[i. e.

wif-

man]

woman, female.

"Win, es ; m. Contention, ladaeg A day of Wlncel-comb [vvincel a corner, bour, war. comb a low place ; in angulo ^uM Full struggle, misery. vicus] Winchelcomb, Winchof labour, laborious. stow, comb, Gloucestershire. e ; f. jylacefor contest or trendel A 2oar Winceles-ea [wincel a corner, conflict. ea ivater ; aqua angularis] circle, a shield. Hence pro-

ceaster Winchester ^ v. Wintan-ceaster. Wince!, es ; m. A corner, S.

Win -

plaited hair, L. 2. A pair of compasses ? S. Windel ; g. windles ; d. windie ; m. Anything twined, a basket. sikn, eh; m.A curled stone, afossil shell. streow, es ; n. Windle-straw, straw for plattijig. treow, es ; n. Windle-tree, a tree from lohich baskets were made, a willoio. Der. windan. Windle to a basket, v. windel. Windles-ofra, Windles - oure, yV\xi6\e&-OTQ.Windsor, Berks,

Ju.

Windong What can

twigs, S.

be twined,

Windwian To winnow, blow

per names in win as, Baldwin Bold in umr, v. winn. Win, e ; /. Pleasure, v. wyn. Win, es; n. Wine. Win-sern, -em, ts 7i. A wine-place, a bselg, es m. ^ wine cellar. bag or bottle. beam, es ; m.
;

loine-tree,
;

vine.

beig,

es

m. ^ xvine-bag or
an

bottle.

berie, -berige,

wine-berry, a grape.
g. -boges
;

vine branch or shoot, the vine. brytta, an ?n. A dispenser of wine, an innkeeper. byrel, es ; m.. [byrel a butler'] A wine-selclyster, es ; n. ler, vintner. cole A cluster of grapes. wine cooler or vat. druncennes, se;y. Drunkenness. eard, es; m. l.Avineyard. 2. A vine. em, es; n.

m.

boh

/.

A
;

wine wine
en.

cellar.

geard, es
of a

vat.

gal Wine drunk;

faet,

es

w.

A A

m.

vine-

yard.
drils

geard-bogasT/ie teyi-

vine. gedrinc drinking. getred A god The wine press, S. wine god, Bacchus. gyrd A vineyard. bus, es ; w. A wine-house, tavern. lie Vinous. mere, e%;m. A loine nseme, an ; f. The cooler. taking of the grapes, the reced, es ; n. A vintage. wine-house, tavern. sad Sated with wine. scene A wine selling or retailing.

Wine

Winchelsea, Suffolk, L. away. Windwig Windy, v. Win-cester, v. win-sester. wind. Wincettan To nod, beckon, Le. Wine, es; m.. A friend, disciVVincian To bend one's self, to ple, one beloved, a dear, darnod, wink, to tcink at. ling, also a man; amicus, Der. Wincettan wancol: wencel. dilectus, et per synecdochen, Wincle, an ;/. A witk, cockle, homo, vir. driht, -drihten ; shell-fish, L. g. -drihtn-es; m. A friendly Winclo Children, offspring, L. lord, K. leas Friendless, Wind, es ; m. Wind -maeg, es ; m. [wine a friend, Der. Winter, mid-, middan-:6ferm^^ a relation] A kinsman. wintran: we<Ser,weder,heah-, scipe, es m. .^ society of un- gewider misgewe^er. friends, a fraternity, S. v. wyne. Der. wyn. Wind-aeddre, an;/. The Wineda land The country of wind-pipe, an artery ? S. -blond, -bland, es; m. Wind the Venedi or Wends, which at one time comprehended blending, a blast of loind, the toind, the lohole of the coast froin fann, e ; A the Schlei to the mouth of wind fan, a fan gereste, es ; in. A wind house, a dethe Vistula, An. serted hall. hleeden Rough Winestre The left hand. with wind. i, -ig Windy. Wine-wincle, aw, f. peri-rjEs, es ; m.A rush or storm winkle. of wind. scofle, an ; /. A Winge A wing, Le. wind shovel, afan. swingle, Winn, es ; m. gewin, gewinn, es ; n. I. Contention, contest, an ; /. A wind whip, a fan. struggle, war, labour, trouu-mffire A n echo. ung, e ble. wian 2. What is gained by f. A fanning chaff.

To winnow, wig Windy. Windan he wint ;/?. ic wand, we wundon; p^. wunden. 1. To
;

labour. Acquisition, possession, winning,

Le.

Der.
:

wind, bend,

tioist, ticine.

2.

wheel, ivhirl, surround, to move or be borne in a winding course. 3. To cast, throw about, to brandish ; toith of, to cast or cut off with a whirling motion. Der. JEt-, be-, ge-,
roll, revolve,

To turn,

-daeg, -stow gewln, gewinn, fyrn-, gar-, in-, ^5- winna, ge-, witSer- :
:

Win, winn,

Winn-a, an gewinn-a, an m. ^ enemy, afighter. Winn-an,

oferwinnendlic.
;

winnan,

ge-, ofer-, on-

un-

rival,

he winS, we winna^ ; p. wan,

waun, we wunuon ; pp. wun'

254

WI N
nen
1
.

WI

winnan. tvith, to rebel, to make tear, Wintre, adj. Winter, yearly annalis, G. K. 2. To labour, endeafight. vour, strive. 3. To labour Wintre to or in tvinter, v. winter. with grief or pain, To struggle, toil, to be weighed doicn. Wintreg, wintrig Wintryy hi4 To obtain by labour, To bernal, V. winter. acquire, obtain, ivin, subdue, Win-wed Threads ? fila, S. Wiod grass, v. weod. conquer. Winnung, e f. Winnotving, Wiofod an altar, v. weofod. Wiolc, -teelg adye,y. weoloc. chaff, tares, i? Wi II pel A cloak, a sort of cloth- Wiold ruled, for weolde. Wioloc a colour, v. weoloc. ing, L. Winstre The left hand. Wiorj^igend A usurer, S. Wiiisum Pleasant. ian, -lie, WiorcSmynt honour, v. weortS. Wiota a raise man, v. wita. -lice, -nes, v. wyn. Wipian To loipe, cleanse, S. Wint winds, v. windan. Wintan-ceaster, Winteceaster, Wir A myrtle. grasf, es ; n. A myrtle grove. treow, es ; w. Winceaster, e;/. Winchester, A myrtle tree. Hampshire. Winter; g. wintres; d. e, a; Wir, es w ? Wire, K. bog
v.
;

To contend, stniggJe Win^ labours,

I S dom, es; m. Wisdom.

;

e,

an /. 1. Reason, cause. 2. Wise, guise, ivay, manner,

habit, nature, custom. 3. In the pi. Manners, morals. 4 thing, business, an affair*

fasst

hycgende Wisethinkwise. ing, raise. h;^dig Prudently

cautious lie Wise prudent lice Wisely, prudently.
,

Firmly

loise,

most

-wyrdal Wise in speech, S.

Wisan Wisan Wisan

to be, v.
to
;

wesan.

Plants'*. S.

Wiscan

v. wisian. p. wiscte ; pp. gewisced To wish, to adopt.

show,

Wisc-endlice As one would wish or desire, S. ere, es ;

7/1.

loisher, S. taishing, L.

ing,

es

m,

pi.

nm.
'2,.

flc winter

;g'.

wintra,

wintre; d.

um

in. 1.

Wire bending, Ex. Win- Wircan, wircean to xcork,

Wisian,
do,

make, build, celebrate, v. ter. A year : the A.-S. wyrcan. and other northern nations govern. Wiss-iend, es ; m. reckoned by winters instead Wircst icorkest, v. wyrcan. A governor. ung, e f. A of years. 3. With numerals Wird Fate, v. wyrd. making wise, instruction, prefixed, such as twi-, )7ri-, Wire Wear, An. command, a governing, retwelf-, &c. it denotes Tivo, Wirest tvorst, v. wyrrest. gulation. cwidol Wisle The river Vistula. three, twelve, 'C. yeaj's old. Wirg Wicked, cursed. Evil speaking evil tongued. Der. Wind, hence winter Wisle-land, es n.A part of The loindy time. Winter ian ; p. ode ; pp. od To Poland.calledLittlePoland, curse, execrate, malign. where the river Vistula takes g. m. n. wintres g. f. win-nes, &e; f. A curse, impretre adj. Winter, hibernal. its origin. muSa, an ; m cation, V. wearh. Winter-aelfen, e ;/*. A loinThe mouth of the Vistula,

wissian,;;?. ode, p/?. od instruct, shoio, inform, guide, lead, direct, decide,

To

ter fairy.

winter brook. daeg, es ; m. A winter day. feorm, e ',f. A winter or Christmas tribute or provision. fy]le<S The ?nonth of October. Mr. Turner obse7'ves, " The full moon in October loas the commencement of the A.-S.

burne,

B.n

fA

tvinter season, and winterfylle^ wasintendedto express the winter full moon," Hist, of A.-S. vol. I. ip.2S2. October ; sic dictus quod hyemalia tempora incipiebant.

Mensem quo hyemalia tempora incipiebant finquit Beda) winter -fylleS appellabant ; composito novo nomi-

ne ab hyeme et plenilunio,
quia a plenilunio ejusdem mensis hyems sortiretur initiura,

nal.

p. -laehte To ; approach to winter. lio

Z. laecan

ig

Wintry, hiber-

Winterly. rim, es w. ^ number of winters or years, an age. seld, es n. A win;

setl, ter seat or dwellbig. lointer seat or dweles ; n.

Wir-heal Wirhall, Cheshire. lahich after receiving the Wirhta, an ; tw. A worker, Elbing, flows into the sea ivright, v. wyrhta. at Danzig, An. Wirian to curse, v. wirg. Wisna of courses or ways, for Wirignys a curse, v. wirg. wisena ; g. pi. of wise, v. Wirof, wig-rof A ivarrior, S. wisa. Wirpan to cast, v. weorpan. Wisnian, weosnian To wizzen, Wirs worse, v. wyrs. to become dry, to dry up, C. Wirt a herb, v. wyrt. Der. For-. WirX is made, v. weor?5an. Wisse, wisson kneio, for wiste, Wir^e worthy, v. weor^e. p. of witan. V/irt-ruma A root, v. wyrt. Wissian to shoic, v. wisian, Wis, wiss, es ; m. A wise man, Wisste knew, was conscious. a hero, prince, G. Wisston kneiv, v. witan. Wis ; def. se wisa cmp. ra, Wissunginstruction,co7nmand, re ; sp. est ; adj. Wise, prua governing, v. wisian. dent. Der. Wis, ge-, un- Wist, e ; f. Food, a meal, rewisa, brim-, here-, hilde-: Der. Bi-, big-, past, feast. wisdom, un- wise, maned-, gegador-, mid-, sam-, wisian, Wist-full, -fyll wisende, gerihtV. wesan. wisung, ge-. Feast-full, plenty offood. -wisPFi^e; A termination which -fuUian To feast, rejoice, to forms many adjectives fuWiceDeliciously, as be glad. fulRihtwis Right wise Just Unsumptuously, costly. rihtwis Unrightwise, unjust. nys, se /. Fine eating, daingifende, Wisdom or knowledge, howties, good cheer, ever, is not alway very apRich, plentiful, S. laecan parent in the word prefixed To approach food, to ban-

to wis.

ling, winter quarters.

Wisa, an

steal

ea

m.

stallion.

stand, ej/.^ wina year.

winter or year old

ter's space,

quet. wistest shouldest sage, phi- Wiste kneu) losopher, wise mail, a leader, know, v. witan. ian To guide, director. 2. whistle* ivit- Wistl-e ness, An. v. wita. whistle. ung Whistling, S. Wis2o5 V. hwistle.
;

m.

\.

; ;

WIT
state

; .

WID

WIT
Wiston, kneiCf v. witan. d. Wit, wyt ; nm. g. iincer ac. unc ; pron. We two ; nos duo ; vwi, vy. Thishasbeen considered the dual form of ic I; as, gyt you tzoo ; g. incer d. a. inc, the dual form
;
;

of\)\\.

thou.
;

Wit, witt, es n. mind, ivit, understanding, v. ge-wit. Wita, gewita, wiota, wuta, an; in. 1. One who knows, hence, A wise man, a prophet. 2. A member of the sujjyeme coun oil of the nation, also of the
shire or mote, a senator, counsellor, an elder, a nobleman. 3. One who has the sanoe knowledge as another, A loitness, an accomplice. Witena gemot, es ; n. The assembly of the wise, v. alph. Wit-ig Wise, sMlfal, prudent, witty, ingenious. ig-

for a violation of the Witel A cloak. S. v. hwitel. law. In A.-S. the icitev/diS Witen known, v. witan, a penalty paid to the crown Witena gemot, es n. The 08' by a murderer. The ^v6r sembly of the xoise, the su' was the fine a murderer had preme council of the nation. to pay to the family or reIt was summoned by the latives of the deceased, and King, and consisted of Archthe wite was the fine paid bishops, BishopSjEaldermen, to the magistrate who preDuces, Eorls, and Thanes, sided over the district where Abbots, Priests, and even the murder was perpetrated. Deacons. Here both secular Thus the zoj^ewas the satisand ecclesiastical laws were faction to be rendered to the passed and repealed ; and community for the public charters of grants, made by wrong which had been comthe King, were ratified, Th. mitted, as the la^r was to L. the family for their private Witendlice Knowingly, K. inj ury Der. Hellewiteif eZ^ Witga a seer, v. witega, in punishment: edvvit: witwite.

nian, witan, witian, aef-, set-, Witgian, v.witegian, in wite. be-, ge-, oS-. Wite-broga, Witi^ung, a prophecy, v. wite-

dom,
ment,

es;

m. A wise judgwisdom, knowledge,

least, e
;

prescience
-nes, se

of understanding, folly.

f Want

Knoicledge, tes; f. timony, witness. ol Wise, knowing. seipe, es m. Testimony. word, -a-word, es
n.

A counsellor''s advice,

dread of torment gung, in wite. dom, es m. The knoic- Wi^ ; prep. g. d. ac. It exledge of judgment, predicpresses the idea of a thing tion, prophecy, oracle. turned about and winding -domlic Prophetical. fsest round [Der. windan]. 1. Detained or fast by fine. Against, opposite. 2. Near, -ga, an ; m. A declarer of about, by, before, by the side judgment or what is to hapof, along. 3. Towards, with,
an

m.

pen, prophet, soothsayer.

-gestre,

-gystre, an

the

wage of law.
Wita-cyn
[yvite punishment'\ A cage to punish bondmen in, or rather to sell them upon ?

gian ; p. ode pp. od To foresee punishment, prophesy, predict, progung, e ; f. vide, ordain. A prophecy, divination.
prophetess.

f.

-hus,es; n.
prison.

S.

torture-house, Idc, es; n. An ex-

Wit-an ijar^.witende; icwat, J)U wast, he wat; we witon,

;

witan, wite ; p. wiste, wisse, wisste; we wiston, wisston, wisson, imp. )7U wite, ge witatS ; pp. witen To toot ; p. wist; to know, perceive, unFrom witan is derstand. formedto v/itanne, and hence the phrase, Ic do eow to wi-

piatory offering, infliction. leas Without punishment leaste Impunity, or fine. leant of punishment nere, nian. es ; m. A tormentor.

1.

for, instead of, through. Wi(S-aeftan Behind, after. -bleowan To strain out. -cist Rejects, v. ceosan. -compian To fight against. -coren Not chosen, cast outy reprobate, wicked. corennes, se;/. [corennes a choice] Reprobation, S. cwgedenys, se ; /. ^ contradiction^ C. cwse^an , -ewe <San ; p.

we -cw^don ; pp. -cweden To speak against^

-cw33<5,

To punish,

chastise. 2.

To

to wit facio vos scire, scire licet, videre licet. Hence also, To

tanne

do you

wit

scilicet,
:

videlicet.
:

Der. Be-, gefyr-, in-, -ian

:

witig,

un-

nitan wit, gewit, -nes wita, fyrn-, ge-,

:

torment, injure, -uigendlic Punishment, affliction. nung, e ; f. A punishing. nung-stow, e f. A place of punishment purraeden, e; f. The gatory. law of fine, punishment. -saga, an ; m.A sage in fines or punishment, a prophet, S.
afflict,

contradict, deny, forbid, oppose. cwedenys, -cweSenes,se ;f.A speaking against, a contradiction, gainsaying.

',

scrsef, es

ment.

steng,
;

n.A

pit of tores
;

7n.

run-.

Witan, witian; p. ode ; pp. od To punish, blame, reproach,

impute, ascribe to, to appoint, fx, determine, decree, Der. wite. Witan To depart. Der. Ge-, V. wid.

prick of punishment, a sting, stow, e; f. A place of S. swing, es ; yn. jjunishment.

A whip of punishment,
-Jjeow, es
;

cwedolnys, se ; /. ^ gainsaying, S. cwe^an to speak against, v. -cwae^an. cwiX Opposes. cyosiX Rejects, V. ceosan. fealh Rested upon. feng Took hold of. feohtan To fight against, to rebel, fiita, an ; m. ^ reprover, controller, an adversary, (S. flitau To contend with, to oppose. f6ran Began To go against, fore. oppose. gem6tnes Compa-

7n.

A penal slave,

Wite, es ; m. 1. Affliction, torS. ment, plague, calamity, infliction, evil, woe. 2. Pu- Wite-clofe Trifles, toys ? S. nishmevit, torture. 3. A fine, Wiledlice truly, v. witodlice. mulct, a fine to the king or Witega a prophet, v. wite.

a free man reduced to slavery by the penalties of the tol, e ; f. A tool or law. instrument of punishment,

rison. geondan [geondan beyond] About, throughout. gewarnian To warn against.

gripan To grapple vnth, to contest. habban, -hfebban [habban to have] To contain, restrain, ivithliold, resist. heardian To harden against, to harden.

256

.,

WID
WiX-hindft [hindan beJiincf] Behind. hogian To despise.

WID
the compounds ofwx^QT; not given below, v. wiS-, ichich is often used in the same sense.
i>(?7*.\vindan. WiSer-braca,

WIT
WiXer
soDcgan To speak agaiyist, contradict. sprjec, e,f. [sprjEC a speech] A n opposingspeech,acontradiction. -stagger, es ; m. Steep, hard or dangerous to be got upon, ^.stal, -steal [steal astall]
-

innan,-innen,-innon,c?r?. Withiti. innan; prep. Within. lajdan To lead away, to withdrmo, away. lecgan To lay ligan To against,
ac.
seize,
talie
lie

near.

metan [metan

refuse.

-breca,-brcoea,-broca, -bruca, an m. [brecan to overcome, move] An adversary, enemy, the enemy Satan.
;

A resistance, opposition,con-'
standan trariety,bar, bolt. To stand against, resist.
-tiiitle,

to

vieasure~\

metednys.se ]f.A subtle

vention, a device.

to

To measure with, compare, equalize, liken.

metenlic
;

in-

comparametenys,se;y. A comtive. parison. meting, es m, inetung, e f. A measuring

Measuring

toith,

with, comparison, S. neocSan, -nioSan, -ni^an [neotS-

re n chosen] Not chosen, reprobate, wicked. corennes Reprobation. cwedol Opposing! G. cwedung, e',f.
A speaking against. cvfidSin
against, to resist. cvvide,-cwi^e,es;7n.[cwide a speech] A speaking against, resistance, rebellion, opposi-

-bi'ocian

To

resist, cross, to

contend against. br6ga,an ; in. An adversary. cerran To turn against. cora, an tn. A n apostate, a runagate, rebel, revolter. coren [co-

an

f.

[tihtle

recrimination^ trod [trod a cross action. path] A backward step or course, contrary path, a retyme Trouturn, retreat. weard, blesome, afflicted.

charge]

def

se

-wearda

adj. Ad-^

verse, opposite, contrary,

bellious.

re
op'

anbeneathl About theloiver part, beneath. r^de Contrary. reotan To contend

To speak

weardian

To

toith, to fight. -sseccS ; p. -sue,

jip.

sacan,

lie
;

we -socon

-sacen [vvi<5 against ; Sacan to contend, quarrel sacu a dispute^ To lay a charge against, contend against, to deny, refuse, renounce, cast off, gainsay, contradict. sacendlie Denying. sacing, es ; : -sacung, e ; f. A forsaking, denying, S. saeg'gan [saegan to say'\ To deny, gainsay, S.

tion. cwydelnes, %q ] f. A gainsaying contradiction. -dune geat, es n.A narrow

,

gate,

7?. flita, [flitan to contend] Acontender against

wandering. -scufan To shove off, repuscritSel

diate, refute,repel. scylfan To cast or throw doian, S. -settan To set against, resist. spurnan To spurn against, to offend against, JR. -standan [wi<S against, standan to stand] To luithstand, oppose. steal, es; m. 1. resistance, buhcark. 2. stall, bolt. steppan To step

A A

or go against or out

of.

an adversary rival, enemy. A recompense, reward, S. word, -wyrd, -weard Con" -lecanTo deprive. ling, es ; trary. wy rd nes Opposit on, m. An opposer, enemy. mal WiSerian, wiSrian ; p. ode; [mal a speech, an assembly] pp. od To resist, oppose, S. L, A speaking against, a dis- WiSe-winde, v. wi^-winde. pute, a council. med, e jf. Wi^ie, wiSige, wicS^e, 1. A An aversion. metan To tivisted rod, a willow, withy. measure against , to equalize. 2. A band, rope, fetter, filmod, es ; in. An opposing let, garland, Le. mind, rough, churlish, un- Wi5o-ban,es n.A collarbone, kind, austere, S. modnes, WicSor-, V. witSer-. se -jf. Roughness, adversity WicSrian, v. wiSerian. nam, e;f. A taking away. WitS^e a band, v. witSie. rsed Hostile minded, WitS^er-, v. wi<5er-. -reed lie Opposite, or contrary AVitlan, witegian, p. ode; pp, to, S. raednes, se ; /. Opod To foresee punishment,

an opposer. gild, es ; n. A repayment compensation. -hlinian To strive against, to resist. lean[Iean a reivard]
,

an adversary. -weardVicContrary. weard" \icePerverscly,tcith enmity. weardnes, se y*. 1. Contrariety, opposition, enmity, wierd Con'2. Adversity. wine, es ; m. [wine trary. afriend] An enemy. winna, an m. [wiSer against ; winna rt^^7i^<?r, winnan to strive,
pose, to be

fight] One ivho fights against,

,

-styltan [styltan to hesitate']

To doubt, C. teon To withdratv, take aicay. Jjingian To speak with, to bargain. -toe Accepted. nfan Above, utan, -uten, from above.

-uton -utan

J
;

odv.

Without.

prep. ac. Without.

-winde [wiS about ; winde a winding, win dan to un7id] The plant withioind, convolvolus or bindweed. -winnan To fight agiinst, ovpnse, resist. wyrjiau To

position, discord, variance, to predict, appoint, to punadversity. riht recomish, V. witegian in w'lte. pense. saca, an ; m. [saca Wltig, wittig Wise, skilful.-^ an opposer, sacian to oppose, -dom, es; m. Wisdom^ v. strive] adversary, opwita. poser, a betrayer, an apos- Wit-land, es; n. The country tate, enemy. sacan, he bordering on the east bank -S8ec<5;p, soc, we -socon ;/?/?. of the Vistida, A n. -sacen [wi^er against ; sa- Wit-least, e ; /. Want of uncan to contend.] To strive derstanding, folly, L. V. against, to be opposed to, to wita. contend against, oppose, con- Witles-ma^re, Witles-mere, rs;

An

raf<t

against or away, to rern.

tradict, blaspheme. sacu, m. Wittlesmere, Wittleseye ',f. [s'dcvi contention] Opmere. position, contradiction, a Wit-masres wyrt Herba qucB'

ject.^

Wit-ham, es;
sex, &c, S.

Witham, Es-

counter charge. sacung, e ; f. A speaking against,

dam ad

oculos inflammatos,

blasphemy

saec

L. [saec war- Witn-ere, es;

y^ \^er- A gainst fContrary to, opposite; contra, adversus.

fare] Contention.
2rjl

ian, -igan, p. ode

B

m.A

tormentor
j

fp.od,

For

WOE

WLA
1

WO'C
chastise.

To punish, fine,

To afflict, torment, injure. Opposed to arian to pardon. igendlic Punishing, afflicting.ung;, e ;/. A pun2.

ishing. ung-stow, a; f, A place 0/ punishment, purgatory, S. V. wite. WitneSjgevvitncs, se;/. Knowledge, testimony witness, S.
V. wita.

Witod decreedffated, v. witan.

\Vitodlice,witedlice,witucHice;
conj. Butf for, therefore, wherefore. Witodlice,witcdIice,witudlice, gevvitodlice adv. Truly, verily, now, indeed, evident;

ly, clearly, to lolt, yes, yea, Witol, wittol Wise, hnowing, sMlful,S. nes, se ;/. Knowledge, loisdom, S. v. wita. Witrod ; for witod Fated. Wit-scipe A testimony, v. ge-

Vain, produce, fruity usury. haughty, insolent, proud. Der. weaxan. -lice Vainly, proudly. Wocingas Wockings or Wick' Wlat looked, v. wlitan. ens, Northamptonshire. Wlat-ian to grieve. \xi\g loath- Woclic Depraved, v. wob-lic. ing, V. wlffitian. Wocor usury, v. w6cer. VVlatian To look upon, to see, Wocorlice Watchfully, v. wacV. wlitan. corllce, in waccor. Wleatte a loathing, v. wlaette Wucs, wox washed; p. of in wlaetian. wacsan. Wlenc, e ;/; wlenco, indcl.f: W^od, wode A loood. hen A wlence, es ; m. Youthful wood hen, a quuiLy\siQ\ A arrogance, pomp, pride, wood thistle, v. wudu. splendour prosperity , riches. W6d leaded, v. wadan. VVod g. m. n. es ; /. re ; adj. Der. wlanc. Wlettung, e ; f. Deformatio, Having force or violence^ mad, wood, wode^ insane, Mo. Wlips, wlisp Lisping, S. possessed. e\ic Mad, furiWlitan ; be vvlit p. wlat ; we ous, insane. ian To rage, wliton; pp. wliten To look, be mad. nes, se ]f. Insanilofty, or

proud.

lie

Der. Geoudbehold, see. un-, -wlite, and-, maeg-, welgewlitig, -ian ; unwlitegian wlatian, ymb; :

ty.

scin,

es;

n.

Appear-

ance of madness, madness.

witscipe.

Witt understanding, v. wit. Witt- a, an ; in. A witness.

Wise,
icitty.

iglice

wlat-ian,-ung. Wlite, es ; m. w?
ig

seoc Mad-sick, natic. seocnes, se;/. Mad

mad.
lu-

scinig

Appearing mad,

1.

Beau-

sickness, madness.

Wit-

tingly, wittily, knoicingly. ol wise, V. witol. Witudlice hut, v. witodlice.

Wituina a dowry, v. weotoma. Wit- word, i. e. wita- word. 1. A wise man's ivord, a lawyer's opinion or advice, L.
2. The icageroflaw, Th. L. Wiuu,ybr wifu wives, v. wif.

WixtS grows, v. weaxan. Wlacian p. ode pp. od. To

;

make warm. Der. wlsec. Wlaco Warm, v. wlsec.

he lukewa7'm, to

luke-

WloBC;

g.

m.

wlaeere

n. wlaces ; g. f. adj. Warm, lake-

icarm, slack, remiss. Der. wlacian wlaco. Wloec-lic

:

Mather lukewarm. Lukewarmly. nes, Warmness, warmth.

lice

se; f.

splendour, mad or rapid course, fury. Der. wad. excellence. 2. Personal appearance, appearance, coun- Wode A wood, K. v. wudu. Wodewistle, an;/. Hemlock,a tenance, form, person. pipe or lahistle made of the -beorht Beauty-bright. hollow stalk of hemlock or -full Beautiful. g Fair, cane, S. Le. pure, shining, beautiful, scewung, e ; /. Woden ; </. Wodenes, Wodnes; splendid. d. Wodne; m. [wedan to [scewung a hill] The beaurave, to be mad ; wod mad, tiful hill, Mount Slon. -seine Of a bea^itlful counfurious, the furious god, or he who inspired men with a toiht Beautytenance. warlike fury. The Odin oj bright, glorious in splendour. the Scandinavians.'] The god wamm, womm, es; m. ^ ofivar adored by the Goths, spot in the face, a freckle. Germans, and Anglo-Saxon-; Wlitig, V. wliteg in wlite. the same as Mars and Mergewlitegian ; Wlitigian, p. cury of the Romans. Henode; pp. od. 1. To make gist and Horsa, and many fine or beautiful or shining, English princes, are said to to form, make into form, be descended from Woden. 2. To to beautify, adorn. He was represented in com manifest. plete armour, and with o Wlitiglice Beautifully, dety^

J^rag A

comeliness,

Wlsenc proud, v. wlanc. drawn sivord. cently, S. V. wlitig. Wodenes-, Wodnes-beorh ; g. Wl8enc,wloencopnZe,v. wlenc. Wlitu beauty, B. v. wlite. Wlsenco, wlenco, e ; f: also, Wloeg, wloh A fringe, hem, -beorges ; d. -beorge ; m. [beorh a citadel, Wodenes wlence, es ; m. pride, etc. border, C. Wlanc proud, Beo. K. 679, Wlonc grand, v. wlanc. of Woden^ Wodnesborough, V. wlsenc. Wansborough or WanoWlong splendour, v. wlenc. rough, Wiltshire. Wlaetian, wlatian; p. ode; pp. Wo A bending, turning, error, Wodenes-, Wodnes-daeg, es ; od To nauseate, loath, irk, lorong, depravity, v. wob. grieve. m,. [daeg the day, Wodenes Wlaette, an ; /. ? Wo, adj. Bent, crooked, deceitNausea, sea-sickness, loathMcUnof Woden] Wednesday. ful, unjust, wicked. ing. Wlaetung, wlatung, e; liceUnjustly, Wodian to rage, v. wod. just, wicked. Wo-dom Bad judgment, S. v. nes, se if. Unkindness. f. A loathing, melancholy.

Wlanc, wlonc Spirited, high, -nosu, e; f. A icry nose. - weorc, es,n.A wicked work, lofty, proud, splendid, rich. -Der. Mic-, gold- wlenc, V. wob. wlenco,/; wlence, m: wlanc- Woan muS A sore mouth, S. ian. Wlanc-an, -ian p. Woe arose, p. of wacan. ode; pp. od Tohe in youth- W6cer,w6cor, es m.Offspring, 258 ful strength, to be high.
:

wob.

Wodon
Woeg Woen

Woedian

ivaded, v. wadan. to rage, R. v. w^daa a way, C. v. wseg.

v,

Deficient, R.v. won. Expectation, rumour, C, wen.

,,

wo
Woenan

WON
R.
v.

WOR
Wond A
mole-hill, L.

to thinkj

w^iian-

W61, es ; m. Plague, pestilence,

disease, nwrtality, mischief, bijernes,se ;,/'. The severity. burningor rageof pestilence

Woeiiic Almost, S. Woenlic Agreeing, C. Woepen a weapon, C. v. wsepen. Woerc-nian a tcorhnan, C. v. weorc-m;in i weorc. VVoerdan to forbid, C. v. werdan. Woerig iveary, v. werig. v. wirgWoerigan to curse,

wand. Won-da;d bad deed, v. wonn. a pest. berendc Bearing or Wondor a wonder, v. wuudor. Wones wickedness, v. woh-nes. bringing a pest. bryne, es m. The burning or rageof a Won-forS-hal, -hald Steep or upright, S. pest. cyrge, -eyrige, an ;/. A fury, hag. dseg, es; in. Wong cheek. ere a pillow. A day of mischief, a perni- -tu^ a grinder, v. wanp. staSol, es ; m. cious day, V. wsei-cyrige in Wong Afield.

caster up,

weorp a mole, S. v.

ian.

wael.

Wolcen, wolcn ; g. wolcnes AVoeriSian To afflict, B. open field, v. wang. d. wolcne pi. wolcnu ; n. AVoest-ern A desert place. ig 2. Air,ioelkin, Won-haiw, v. wonn. 1. cloud. nesDesoDesert, waste, R. faru A cloud's Won - hydig [hidig heedfut] sky, heaven. lation, C. v. west-an. or heaven scourse.gehnisst Careful, rash. hygd MadWoeS Troublesome, tedious, C. : -gehnast The pole of heaven, ness, V. wana. Woff-ian ; p. ode ; pp. od, din of clouds. read Cloud Wonian to wane,fail, decrease, wof-ian ; p. ede pp. ed, Le. red, deep red, scarlet, scarlet to languish, v. wanian. To dote, rave, baivl, brawl. wyvcewd One engen- Wonn, won, wan, wann ; def. dye. Der. Awoffod. Woffung, dered of a cloud, a centaur. se wonna, wanna; seo, )?aet e;f.A doting, raving, madDer. wealcan. wonne, wanne g. m. n. es ; ness, blasphemy. Wog A bending. nes An er- Wolcn a cloud, v. wolcen. f. re adj. Wan, pale, lurid,

stede, es ; field station. m. field place, a plain, an

ror, V. woh. "Wog-an To icoo, marry,

-ercres

B.
;

Wold a ivood, weald, v. weald, Wolde, -don toould, v. wyllan.

,m.A wooer, suitor, S. Wo-lic Unjust. lice Unjustly, V. wo, woh. Woh, weoh, wo ; g. woges pi. nm. ac. wos, weos -m ? 1. A Wollcn,ybr woollen boiled, bub;

turning, bled; pp. o/weallan. bending, curve, 2. What is turned or Worn, warn, womin,wannm, es ; fold. Wan, livid. sceaft, e A sling, noose, 7n. n? I. A spot, stain, went, twisted, Misery. willa, an; m. An blemish, evil, sin, crime. 2. 3. What deviates snare. noise, crashing, dread, evil ivill or desire, lust. from a right line, Error, horror, G. Der. Wlite-, -wilnung Evil wishing, lust, perversity wrong, injustice, wrotende Dusk grubbing. -leas: woma,womma weminiquity, wickedness, deprawemman, gewyrd, e ; /. Evil fortune. me, un4. What turns from vity. Der. On- : wemm-ed, ge-, -ing, -nes Won-Selig unhappy, v. wana. truth. An idol. ungewem- Won-sceafta Morbus quidam wemniodlice : wohnes, on-. Woh g. m. Wom-a, an ; m. ineudlic. 1. Bent, splenem officiens, S. n. woges, adj. crash, rush. Wonung, wanung, e ; f. 1. A sound, crooked. 2. Deviating, wrong, 2. Violence, alarm, terror, waning, decrease,injury, loss, deceitful, unjust, false, dehorror. an To blot, corV. wana. praved. bogen Badly bent, rupt, spoil, destroy. cwide, Won-willa An evil will. wilK. d6m, es ; m. Bad or foted nung Evil wishing, lust. es ; ni. An evil or wicked unjust judgment. ferht -wyrd evil fortune, v. wonn. speech, an invective. Crooked or splay footed, B. An evil fright, unjust fear. Wonys perverseness, v. wo. full Wrongful, naughty, full Fidl of stains or of Woo an error, v. wo. wicked, S. fuhies, se; /. nosu, Wood a wood, v. wod. evil. leas Spotless. Wickedness. gestreon, es god, es ; sce- Woon laboured, v. v/innan. e', f. A blotched nose. n. Unjust gain. a^a, an ; m. A toicked ene- Woo-nosu a wry rose, v. wo. n. A false god, an idol. my. scyldig Crime guilty, WooS eloquence, v. wocS. -hgetned Unlaivful cohabithjemend, wlite, es; ?n. A spot in the Wop, es ; m. ing, adultery, S. whoop, weephaeing, cry, bewailing, lamentaface. es ; m. An adulterer. tion. Der. Wepan, be-. mere, es ; m. An adulterer, Womb the tcomb, belly, v. wamb. Wopan To whoop, wail, cry, fornicator. handed Crooked handed, lame. lie Unjust, Womra a blot, v. worn. cry aloud, threaten. W6plice Un- Womma, wamma, an in.l. A iniquitous, wicked. lic Causing weeping , doleful neSjSe;/. Crookedjustly. polluter. 2. Fear, terror, v. lamentable. ness, error, wickedness, sin. woma, in worn. Wora, g. pi. of wo deceitful. nosu,e ',f. A crooked nose. Won a tvant, error, v. wana. Wore ivork, v. weorc. weoT^unfT,e ; Perverted Won laboured, V. winnan. Word, eg; pi. word; n. 1. word, saying, command. 2. loor ship, idol loor ship, idola- Won, viondi deficient, wanting, lacking, bad, v. wana. try. A verb. Der. Beot-, bi-, big-, geleafnes-, gylp-, meWohg error, fault, S. v. woh. Won pale, livid, v. wonn. WordWohsun washed, for woeson ; Woncla unstable, v. wancol. <5el-, Jjonc-, JsryS-. Wond was afraid, feared, for beot, es; n. A promise. p. of wacsan. -cr2eft,es m. Word craft, verWoide-berg Lingwort, barewandode, v wandian. 269 cwede, -cwyde, foot, S. sification,

livid, swarthy, dusky, dark, Won-deed, e ; f. foul, bad. A bad deed. fah Dusky or dark coloured. feax Dark haired. ha;w, -heaw, -hiw, hyd, es; m. A dark hue. iht, -niht e;f. A dark hide.

WOR
ea;

WOR
es; es ;

WOS

declaring in Worpenncs, se; /. Desolation, ruin, S. words, a saying, command, precept, testament. 2. Ut- Worpian tocast, G. v. weorpan. terance, eloquence, a dis- Wor& land, a farm, street, public way, hall, palace, v. course. cwy<5e, es ; m, A weortSig. mandate, order, discourse. -fsest Wordfast, fast to his Wor<S a shore, v. waroS.

m.

1.

god Worldly good. m. Worldly glory. hud,

A

o;y]p,

word, true. full Wordfnl, WorX worthy, v. weor<S. talkative. gecwscde A say- Worian to be, v. weorpan. ing. gemearc, e9.;n. A pro- WorSere, es ; m. A loorshipper,

m. tvorldly or secular state or condition. hlaford, es m. A tvorldly lord. -lagu, e ;/. Worldly or civil law. lean, es; n. Worldly

',

lie Worldlike, tvorldly. lif, es; n. Worldly life.laf,e;f. Worldly love,

reward.

rnise.glekw Skilful in toord,

eloquent. gydd, es ; n. word song, a song. hord, es m. Hoard or treasuri/ of

C.

love
to honour, adore,
v. weortSig.

A Wor^i land, a close, v. worSig.

Wormian
V.

C.

weor<5ian.

tvords,themouth

somnung, c;f Assembling ofwords, composition. ung,

e; f. S. evil?

verbose. lac,es; w. A speech. W"or<5scipe, v. weor^scipe. lean, es ; n. A word re- Woruftord Dung, Le. Der. weorpan. ward, praise. lian To talk, commune. loc, es ; n. Woruld, weorold, world g.Q enclosing of luords, the art Der. Wer a f. The world. man. Woruld-seht, e ; f. of logic. loca, an ; m. A lock Worldly property. ar, e ;/". of toords, a word enclosure, Worldly honour. bisgu, e ; the mouth. loga, an ; vi. A deceiver in words, a liar. bot, /. Worldly occupation. e ;/. Worldly compensation. -lunc, -lung Talk, discourse, buend, es ; m. S. dweller mittung, e; f. A meetor inhabitant of this world. ing of words, composition, camp, es ; m. Worldly rhetoric. riht,es ; n.A toord candel, es ; n. right, loords of justice or warfare. The world's light, the sun. reason, oral law. savvere, -caru, e ',f. Worldly care. -seawere, es ; m. word-eneft, es ; m. Worldly croft sower, a rhetorician. -snoor art. cund Worldly kijid, ter Wise in ivords, eloquent.

ig Wordy,
An

Wov'Sigland,

',

',

of the tvorld. lust, es m. Worldly lust. maeg.es; VI. Worldly relation or connection. med, e;f. Worldly tneed or reward. mea Worldly men, the laity. -neod Worldly need. nytt, e;/. Worldly use. reeden, e /. I. Worldly arrange-

ments, fate, lot. 2. A descendant, K. rice, es ; n. World's kingdom, tvorldly

poiver. riht, es ; n.Worldly right, civil laiv. saelX, e ;

f. Worldly happiness, temporal good, good fortune.

/.

sceamu, e ; /. Worldly shame, infamy. sceat, es ; 7n. A part of the tvorld, a region. scipe,es; m. World-

cyning, es; worldly king. daed,

worldly.

m. A
e
;

A speaker of B.wisa, an; m. A loord-wise man, a sophist.

wanere

precept, rule, lesson,

Worldly business. dema, m. A loorldly judge. ; -dom, es ; )n. Worldly doom or judgment. dream, es;
an

snoter philosopher. sorh ; g. -sorge;/. Worldly care, anxiety. sped, e j^. tvorldly event, worldly

ly office or business.

Worldly

tvise, a

property, riches.

spr^ec, e
A

-writere, es ; m. An historian. wynsum Pleasant in speech, affable. Worden become, v. weorSan. Wore ; g. d. s. of wo crooked. Worfian To speak perversely, to blaspheme, S. Worfung, e ;/. feigning, dissembling, S.

in.

es;

Worldlydelight.drihten, m. A worldly master.

-duge^, e

;/. Worldly gain. earfocS, e ; /. Worldly dif-

ficulty.

Wor-hana, waur-hana, an ; m. [waur weed] The moor-cock,

pheasant, L, hen, -henn,e; /. A war-hen^hen pheasant, S. Worhte worked, v. wyrcan. "Worian ic worige ; p. ode ; pp. od To err, wander, discock
;

es Of the world, fear. tmrldly. feoh g. -feos ; d. feo; n. Worldly property. fn^, es ; ?n. Worldly peace. fruman First inhabitants of the world. gebyrd, e;/'.

ege, es

?n.

Worldly

f. Worldly speech or conversation. steore, es ; n. Woi'ldly rule or discipline. strudere, es ; m. public robber. }?earf, e ;/. Worldly advantage. |?eavv, es ; in. Worldly affair j^egn, -f?en, es ; m. ^ worldly servant.

-)?eostru,

(jjystru)

Worldly

darkness

ying,es;n.World-

ly thing, matter, An.

wela,
;

an ; m. Worldly weal or property, riches.

;

weorc, es

n.

Worldly origin. gedal, es ; m. World separation, death. geriht, es ; n. Worldly justice, a secular right or

Worldly work weor<Sscipe, es m. Worldly tvorship or honour. wig,es ;n.Worldly

contest.

willnung, e
;

f.

due.

gesaelig

Rich

turb.

World

the toorld, v. woruld.

Worm
Worms
Worn,

a worm,

v.

wyrm.
v.

worldly possessions. gesoeltS, e ; f. Worldly happiness gesceaft,e;y. J worldly creation, a creature. ges-

in

Worldly tvishing or desire. wita, an in. A tvorldly tvise man, a philosopher,

Wormod wormwood,
mod.
es n.

wer-

corruption, v. wyrms.
;

A number, mul-

titude, body, company, band, troop, croiod, herd, power, force. Woroht Abomination, C. Worold the world, v. woruld.

treon, es ; n. Worldly gain. gewrit, es ; n. Worldly ivriting or literature. gewuna, an ; m. Worldly custom. gifn, e; f. tvorldly

senator, C. wite, es n. tvorldly or secular fine. -wrence, es m. Worldly cunning. writere, es ; m. A tvriter about the world, a geoqrapher, S. wuldor, es; m. Worldly glory .wiiniende
;

gift.

gitsere,

tvorldly miser. gitsung, e; f. Worldly covetousness. -gleng Worldly splendour.]

es

m.

Dwellingintheworld,worldwynn, e; f. Worldly joy. yrm^, e; /. Worldly misery. y^, e ;/. A worldly

ly,

es

tvave.

2G0

Wos,

n. wose, an

n. Juice,

: ;

oose,

broth. Wosig Oosy,

WR^

WRA
Wrsec, xvraiConrevenged,avenged, defended
;

WRE
sharp. Also, Se wrd^a,

One

of wrecan. Wrabclic Wonderful, L. \Vr?ed 1. A wreath, band, tie. Wosan to be, R. v. wesan. maelum In com'i* A flock. Wosc, woscon loashed, v. wasjuicy, moist, S. VVogu, an in. A leader, Cd.
;

p.

angry,

an enemy,
;

adv. 1. furiously, dearly.

Wra5-e

foe. Fiercely,

can.

WocS lwe^esweet]\. Eloquence, vielody, a prophecy, oracle, 2. A sound in song, poem. W6Sgeneral, a noise, cry. bora, an ; m.An orator, procreeft, es ; m. The art phet. of eloquence, poetry. gifu, e ; f. The gift of eloquence.

panies. Wrjibde A latch, buckle, clasp, restraint, control, fastness, Der.wriXhaft, handle, Le. an. Wfgegde accused, v. wregan. Wreene Unrestrained, wild, lustful, S.

haste,quickly, swiftly. ian; p. ode ; pp. od To be ivrathlie Enraged, ful, angry.

2.

In

vehement,
grily.

angry.

scraef,
;

dire. lice Anmod Wrath in mood, es

;

n.

prophetic Wraennes,se;/'. Extravagance, luxury, lust, lechery. a prophecy. Wraesn, e; f. A chain, band, Wox increased, v. weaxan. Z>er.Fetor-,frea-, fetter, K. Wraca of exiles, v. wraec. hilde-, inwit-. Wrace, es ; n. Pursuit, persecution, vengeance, banish- Wraest, cmp. ra, re ; adj. Delie Delicate, gentle, good. ment, Le. Der. wrecan. cately. lie Delicate. Wracian, wracnian ; p. ode pp. od To be banished, to Wraest-an To lorithe, twist. Wreest-lere A. wrestler. live in banishment or abroad, -lian To ivrestle, v. wraxDer. wrecan. to travel. \i3in. lie Belonging to lorestWraco revenge, v. wracu. ling, V. v/raxlere. Wracu, e; /. Revenge, vengeance, evil, pain, punish- Wraet, wrajtt, es. Workmanship, a ivorked or carved orment, Der. wrecan.
es ; m. song, an oracle,

song,

Wraenna a

loren, v. wrenna.

wrath or penal cave, hell. Wra<Su a prop, stay, v. wra^. Wraxl-ere, es m. A wrestler, ian To wrestle. S. iend, es m. A tvrestler. ung,

j\ Wrestling.
p.

Wreah covered ;
Wreaung,
V. {jreaung.

oywrihan.

e ;/. Correction,

B.

Wrec

revenge, v. wraec. VVrec wretched, miserable, v. wrsec, adj. Der. also wreccenys, Der. Wrecan ;/?.wrehte;p/>.wreaht To speak, rouse, explain, tell, sing, G. v. recan. Wrecan ; he wricS ; p. wraec,

we wraecon; pp. wrecen.

1.

Wrsec; g. vvrsece; pi. nm.g. ac. wraca ; d. wracum /. Vindictive punishment, re;

nament, what is made by art, a loonder. lie Varie-

To exercise, pour out, in2. To flict, wreak, affiict.

banish, exile, punish, revenge, correct, chastise. 3. To avenge, defend, vindicate. Der. Wrecan, for-, ge-

venge, mischief,

ment.

Wrtec,

evil,

banish-

adj. Exiled,

ioretched,miserable
a, -ca,

Wrsecexile,

an; m.
used

An

stranger, loretch.
adj.

ca

df

gated, beautiful, admirable, wonderful. lice Curiously, um With wonderfully. ivonderful arts, wonderfully, curiously. Wrae^, e-, f. A flock, herd, R.

wrecen, Jjeod-, unwrecend wraec, wrec, gyrn-,

:

Only

definitely,

WraeS

wreath,

bandage,

-ca, -full, -hwil, -ing, -last, -lastian, -He, -lice, -lif,

pillar, prop, support, deExiled, banished, wretched, can To revenge, fence, V. wracS. miserable. end, es ; vi. An WraeS wrath, v. wraS. banish. full Revengeful, WraeSian To support, sustain, avenger. prop,v. wrecSian. exiledyfullofmisery wretchhwil, e ; /. Time of Wrae^o, w8e<5<5o wrath, C. R. ed. V. wracS. ing, es ; m. Revenge, exile. last, es; m.. WreeS-studua coZMmWjV.wraiS. j)unishment. Wraett a laonder, v. wraet. Anexilestep, baiiishment. -lastian p. ode ; pp. od To Wraette Hellebore, S. lie Exiled, fo- Wrah covered, v. wrigan. banish, S.

-inaecg,

-mann, -monn, -na,

:

-siSian, -stow wracu, neadwreccan, wrteccan: wrac-e,-ian,-nian.

-si<S,
:

-nian,

Wrecca an exile, v. wraec. Wreccan To avenge, banish,

wrseccan in wraec.

v.

lice A- Wrang Wrong, Ch. 1124. Wrang wrung, v. wringan. lif, es broad, from home. Wrasen, e ; f: wrasne, an ; n. Exile life, banishment. A chain, G. v. wraesn. -maecg, es;?n. A son of venWrastlica nice, v. wraest. geance, an avenger, K. -msecga, an; vi. An exiled Wrat wrote, v. writan. mann, Wra<S, wraeJS, wraSu, e ; /. 1. vian, an exile, Ex. What is twisted, A wreath. -monn, es; m. A banished 2. What is twisted into conman, a fugitive. na, an ; sistency or firmness, A supm. A traveller. nes, se port, defence, stay, pillar, nian To Revenge, R. f. prop. Der. Lif- wreSian, travel, to be banished. Wra^under-, v. writan. es wi. [siS a jour-siS, studu, -stu^, e ; f. A stud ney, going, lot] A going prop, a column. into exile, banishment, misi<Sian ; p. ode ; pp. WracS bound, v. writSan. sery. od To go as a banished man, WraS, wraeS, e ; /. IVrath, Wra<S adj. Wroth, anger, stow, e ; f. An to travel. angry, enraged, earnest, Der. wrecan. exile place.

reign, miserable.

Wrecce loretched, v. wrec. Wreccena of avengers, for wracena, g. pi. of wracu. Wrec-ceny ^Revenge, C. cum
end, es; vi. avenger. An. full Full of misery, Cd. last An exile step. nian ; p. ode pp. od. To banish. nys, se ; f. Revenge, vengeance, R. -scipe, es ; m. A going abroad, banishment. si<S The journey of an exile. siSian

Wretched, Cd.

An

To travel, v. wraec, Der. Wrecend, es m. An avenger. Wrecon might revenge, v. wre;

can.

Wregan, wregean
ed.
1.

de ; pp. ; ^. accuse. 2. 2'o put off, drive. Der. Gewroht. Wreg-end, es; 7n. endlic Accuaccuser.

To

An

sative,

accusing.

ere,

es

Wraec spoke,

v.

v/recan.

261


WRI
m. Accuser, S. inc, -ing, -ung An accusing, S. Wrehte, -ton, v. wrecan. "Wrehtend.es; m.Aninciter,B. Wreian to accuse, v. wrej?an. Wrence, es ; rn. Deceit, deception, stratagem.

: .

W
Wrong A

WRO

wr;U,)7uwrite,wewrfton;7?;7.

U D

Wrenna, an

vi.

A wren,
;

Wreo

pi.

wreon

/.

S. cover-

ing, Le.

Wreogan To Wreohan To

revenge,

B.

cover, v. wreon.

Wreohtere An accuser, B. Wreon, ic wreo, he wryhS ; p. wreah, we wrugon ; pp. wrogen To cover, conceal, hide,
V.

wrihan. Wreotan, reotan To make a thong, rein, bridle, S. L>er. cracking noise, to creak, S. position, V. wudu, Der. wri<5an. Wreo^ a wreath, v. wrae^. Wude wood, v. wudu. Wreo^en-h\lt,es;n Aivreathed Wri<5an ; p. wra^, we wrigon Wudelic Woody, toild. or ornamented hilt, K. pp. wrilSen, gewricSen. 1. To Wudere, es ; m. Jl wooden shoe, in pi. pattens, S. WreocSian to support, to hind, wreathe, bind, bind up. 2. To V. wrffiSian. tor ithe, twist. Der. A.-, be-, Wude-sioc [4 tvoody place. S. WreX A support, prop. gewrISa, beah-, healssays. Locum sylvestrem nowrsed, -e underwraedel. raen sonat] Woodstock, OxWrecSian ; p. ede To prop, supWricSels A band, fillet, veil, port, sustain, Le. v. wraS. fordshire.

writen To cut, engrave, tvrite, compose, to give or hestow by writing. Der. A-, for-, on-: writ, gewrit, serend-, hand-,maBg-: writere, word-. Wrungen, pp. of wringan. Writ-bee Writing tablets, Wryhtii a w right, v. wyrhta. bred, es ; n. A Wryhtere, es ; m. A writer, tablets. tvriting -table. ere, es ; m. Wryh<S hides, v. wreon. WuaWiO, Ch. 1 135, v. hwa. A toriter, scribe, notary. -ing, es ; m. Writing, S. Wuce, an;/: also wucu, e;f. -ing-fe<Ser A writing-feaA week. Der. Ymbren-. ther, a ^ew. ing-isen, es ; Wuc-dseg A tveekday J^egn, n. A writing-iron, an iron es ; m. A weekly servant. pen. seax, es; w. A style or -)?enung, e ^f. A weekly service or office. graving iron. weorc, es ; n. WriS An ounce, inch, B. Weekly work. Wri<5a, an ; m. ^ band, fillet, Wud-, wuda-, wude- in com-

prison, L. rot A snout, trunk, proboscis, an To turn up toith the S. snout, to root. Wrugon concealed, v. wreon.

cover, S. Wreuna a wren, B. Wudewe a tvidow, v. wuduwe. WricS, wrice<S exercises, ut- Wrilian ; p. ode pp. od To Wudian; p. ede; pp. ed To cut wood. ters, V. wrecan. bud, fructify, grow, flourish. Wudieras wooden shoes, v. wuWridan To hud, flourish, v.
;

wriSian.

Wrigan To tend,

to

move

to-

wards, endeavour.

Wrigan;

ic

wrige,

}?u

wrihst,

he wrihS, wrig<S ; p. wrah, we wrigon ; pp. vvrigen. To cover, rig, clothe, v. wrihan. Wrige Covered, hidden, Le. Wrigels,wrigylsyl covering,Le.
V. hraegel.

Wrixendlic, wrixiendlic Mudere. tual, one another. Wudi-ham,es; m.[wnduwood, ham a habitation] Odiham, Wrixendlice Mutually, recia woody residence, Hants. procally, in turn. Wrixl, q; f. A change, alter- Wudu, wm. ac : g. d. wuda pi, exchange, nation, turn, nm. ac. a ; g. ena, a ; d. Der. Ge- : framgeum ; m : also wude, es ; m. course. wrisce. Wrixl-an, wrixl1. Wood. 2 A wood,forest.
:

ian,

p.

ode; pp, od.

To

3.

tree.

4.

What is made
Bael-, bord-,

change, vary, exchange, answer, respond, converse. Wrilian, wrigan, wreohan ; p. Wrixl-ung, e ;/. A changing, wreah, we wraegon ; pp. wreexchanging, borrowing, loan. gen, wrigen To cover, Le. v. wreon. Der. A -wrigan, a- Wroc a trunk, v. wr6t. wreon, be -wrihan, ofer- wre- Wrogen, wroh, v. wreon. on, on-wreohan, on- wrigan, Wroht worked, v. wyrcan. Wroht, e ; /. 1. Accusation, un-wreohan wrigels, oferblame, fault. 2. Strife, con' wreo wrige. tention. 3. A crime, scandal. Wrincl-e A lorinkle. ian To 4. Damage,injury , calamity wrhikle, S.

of wood; hence, with Sund the sea, prefixed, Sea-wood,

a ship. Der. gomen-, gu^-,

msegn-,
see-,

heal-, holt-,

Wrhigan, he wring^ jo.wrang, we wrungon pp. wrungen

; ;

Wroht-berend, es

taring, strain, press. I>er. A-, ofa- : wringe.win-: gewrinc : wrincl-e, -ian.

To

to

accuser. accuser,

bora,

; ;

ni.

An

an; m. An gemaene Allied or

Wringe

An

instrument

bound for revenge, Le. -georn Desirous of strife. -geterifi, es m. A regular accusation. -sawere, es
lie

taring or strain, a press, Le. Wringh waeg, e ; /. Strained tvhey, the last whey pressed out of cheese, called in Derhyshire, crushings. Wrlslan to change, v. wrixl-an. Wrist, e ; /. The wrist. writ, Writ, gewrit, es ; n.

Accusing.
;

sund-, j^rsec-: wudere : wudelic. Wuduaelfen, ne ; /. ^ tvood elf, a fairy. ceppel, es ; m. Wood apple, a crab ? L. baernete, es; w. Wood burning. beam, es ?n. A forest tree, a tree. bearo ; g. owes ; m. A grove bend, of wood, a grove. -bind Woodbind, black ivy. bill A woodbill. bind

Black

ivy.

oxtongue.

wood

bucca, an ;- m. or toild goat, S.

brun Buglossor

smi^, es
crime,
[spraecol

strife.

scipe, es
m.
the

m.

A sower of
m. Crime. worker of

-cerfille,
vil,

an;/. Wood-cher-

wild chervil.

-4

scripture, tcriting, letter. W"ritan ; ic write, )pn writst,he ^rit, we writaS p. ic, lie
;

devil. spicol talkative^ One speaking injuriously, a whisstafas ; pi. m. [staef, perer. es; m.] Blame, chiding.

es;
;

m.

an /. ncUe Wild marjoram

A tcoodcock. culfre, A tvood-pigeon. cudocce

toild dock.

coc,-cocc,

The wood or
-elfen, ne;/.

A fairy.

fses-

Der. wregan.

Wroht A

tahisperer, L.

262

ten , es ; n. The wood-fastness, feoh ; g. -feos Literally tvood money, a ticket of tvood which admitted to the play.

; ;

, ; ;

WU

L.

fille

L Wood or wildthyme.
loood-pile, stack

WUiV
I

fin

ivood.

fu^el,

of

or wild fowl. gat A icood or wild goat. hcuu ere, es m A wood h ewer. lie n n e K A xooodhen, a quail.

es; m.

Wood

Glorious fruit or re7card. -cyning, es ; vi. Glorioiis king. fiBderFather of glory

WU R
-clufe Ca77iphire.

deuX.es

m.
es
;

wondrous death.

foet,

God.
ly.

foest
full

glorious.

ftestliceGloriousFull of glory, glo-

Fast in glory,

tvondrous vessel. -full Wonderful, admirable. fuliice Wonderfidhj. He

w.

-holt, es

a grove.

n.

wildhoney, Ifesu ; </. -IjEswe A wood pasture, a feeding in the wood. land, es ; n.

icood-yrove, hunig Wood or

fullian To glorify. rious. -fulliceG/orioM^/?/. gast,es m. A glory spirit, an angel.

Wonderfcl,7condrous.]ice In a 7vondcrful 7nanner,

ioonde7fully.
771.

Woodland.
tric

Wood-lettuce, wild letlie Woody, wild. tuce. -maere The wood-7nare, a

leahtric, -lec
echo.

geofa, an giver, God.

gesteald A glo

m. The glory

A wondrous treasure. -sio;_/*. A wonder sight.

es
;

mii^m,
A

es;

-smicS,

771.

ivonder

nymph, an

merce

Wood

mint, xcood march.

-rzedden, ne;/". Wood rule or right to feed in ivoods. rec, -reac, es ; 7n. Wood reek or

smoke.
/.

rofe
1

Wood-rowel,

yelloio asphodil.

suite, an
1

linnet

tvood cock
n.

S.

treow, es;m. Wood-thistle. A forest wald, -weald, es a

J7istel,es;

tree,

tree.

m.

vvasan Wood satyrs, robbers. weard, es A

;

looody iveald, a forest.

771.

woodward,

iuoodina7i.

-\\e2ixeWood-ioaxen,a green

winde The withherb, S. wind, convolvolus, woodbine, wild vine. Wudnwa, an; m. A widower.

worker. hama, -homa, rious abode. an ; ??^. A glorious covering. Wundr a wonder, v. wundor. Wundr-ian, wundr-igan ; />. lie Glory-like, glorious. -lice Gloriously. nytting, ode pp. od. Sometimes governs a g. To uionder, to es ; 7. Glorious duty, Ex. sped, e ; f. Glorious wonder at, toad7nire. um ; adv. \d. of wundor] With riches, glorious works. torh t wonders, w07iderfaUy Glory bright. wifeS ^ glo-ung, q; f. A wondering, rious ivo/nan. Wuldrian ; p. ode ; pp. od. 1. asto7iishi7ient. To glorify, praise. 2. To Wune Practice, custom. lie MceCommonAccusto7ned. boast. ly, V. gewunelic. Der. wyn. Wuldrung, e ; f. A glorying, Wun-enes, wun-ones, sq; f. A boasting. Wulf, es; m. A wolf. Der. dwelling, habitation. Der. wyn. Here-, wsel- wylf, brim. Wulfescamb Wolfs thistle. Wun-ian ; p. ode ; pp. od. 1. To won, dioell, inhabit, reWulfes fest, fist Wolfs fist, side, rest. toadstool,mushroo7n. Wulfes 2. To remain, taesel Wolf s thistle or teasel. stay, continue, be, exist. -ones Wulf-heafed Wolf head or divelling. stede, -stow^ d7celling-place,S. headed. heort Wolf-heartung, e ; hleoS, es ; w. -unes dwelling. ed, cruel. tvolf's covering or refuge. f.1. A woning divelling habitation. 2. An inner room, -hoi, es ; n. A wolfs hole or

Wuduwan-had,
hood.

es

7n.

Widow-

Wudnwe,

wudewe, widewe,

wra$. wyrcan. Wuffa,Wuffingas Wuffa,Wuf-wseg, e ; f. A wey of wool. Wurd a icord, v. word. Wurd What is passed [from fings, the name of East- Wuman wo7nan, v. wiman. Anglian kings, V. Uffingas. Wuna a custom, v. gewuna. weor^ian]. writcre,es; 771. A writer of tahat is passed, Wuhh ung, e ; ,/'. Madness,fury, Wunanes A habitation, L. rage; in the pi. The furies, Wund, e ; y*. \. A ivound, an historian, Le. sore, ulcer. 2. A wounding. Wurd-e, -on was, v. weorSan. S. Wuht, wiht, e ; /. 1. Aught, Der. Feorhwiindian, Wurdlian to talk, v. wordlian. something, anything. 2. A Wund Wounded. el Wurht, -on, for worht-e, -on ge-. thing, creature, ivight, aniworked, made, v. wyrcan. A wound. ian ; p. ede pp. mal. Der. Wiht, a-, ael-, ed To wound,tear. swaSu, Wurm a wori7i, v. wyrm. na-. e;f.A wound track, a scar. Wurma, wyrma, an m. \. A "Wuht A vein, S. Wunden Wound, tivisted. tcorm, shell-fish. 2. A shell Wuhte Adversity, S. loco, es -feax Curled hair. fish, the juice of which dyed "VVuhung a fury, v. wuhhung. Der. scarlet, scarlet colour. m. A curled lock, plaited Wul Wool. browa Down. Wurm-read Scarlet hair. Cor-. mael,es; n. A twisted camb A wool-comb, S. v. sword. colour. wiill. Wunder a wonder, v. wundor. Wurma-man A herb which Wulder ^Zori/, v. wuldor. Wundon wound, v. windan. dyed yellow ? S. L. Wuldor, wulder; g. wuldres Wundor, wunder, wundur, Wurmille The herb origany or beah, d. wuldre ; jji. Glory. wonder; ^. wund res; d.wunIV lid i7iarjoram, S. dre ; pi. nm. ac. wundru ; n. Wurmsig, wurmsihtig Full of g. -beages; m. A crotvn of glory. beagian To crown A jconder, miracle. clofe, matter, suppurated, S. v.

/". A widoio. ; the Anglo Saxons, if the widow married within the year, she lost all the property she deiived from her first husband ; but, after the year, she might marry.

weodewe, an

Among

den. Wull, e; /; es; n? Wool. -browa, an ; m. The soft hair on the face, down, S. camb, e8;m,. A wool comb, en Woollen. hnoppa, S. an ; m. Wool-nap. ic [-lie] Woolly, hair-y. mod A distewestre, an ; /, A taff. wool-carder or preparer.

chamber. ung-stowAdtvelling-place, a dwelling. Der. wyn. Wunnen fought, v. winnan.

Wunsum siveet,
Wuolde

v.

wyn-sum.

icould, for vvolde. Wursettan To tor7nent, R. WuracS, a7igry, C. v. wraS.

Wura^o

Wurcean

anger, C. to work,

v.

v.

with glory, S.

bleed, e; /.

20,3

wyrms.

; ;

; ;

WYL
Wurpan
to casty v.
v.

W YN
weorpan.

WYR

-drihten, -leas nian, ge-, Jjurh:

wyrrest. Wurt wort, herb,\. wyrt. WurS ivorth, value, v. weor^.

Wurst worst,

sister-german. He Like a zaell, as a fountain. spring, es ; w. A founstream, es; m. A well tain.

oster

wune wuwunung;
:
:

gewun-a,
lie
:

-elie:
;

Wur<S worthy,

Wur^e was,

weorSstream, a river. ung, e ; /. Well or fountain worship, an heathen VVur^-e Worth, ivorthy. Der. weallan. custom. Wur<S-full Honourable. full- Wyldan to govern, v, wealdan. -fullice Honourably. TiesFull worthiness, honour. Wyldde Powerful, L. ian To ivorship, honour. Wylding, wylddingc Rule, gov.

wur^-e.

Wyn-burh

A
n.

v.

weorcSan.

iencl,

es

ni.

One who

honours,

Worthy. igean To ivorship. ing Worship. leas Worthlie Worthy, estimable. less. lice Worthily. metednes, se ; f. [metod meted, adorned] A worthy work or inven-

tion.

an adorer.

ig

Wyndwian To bloio, S. wealh. place of luorWyne, es ; m. ship,thetabernacle,\.'weovi, Wyll a loell, v. wyl. friend. Wylla the will, v. willa. -driht A friendly or beloved wyr^e, weorcSian. man. drihten, es ; 7n. Wyllan, willan ie wolde, we WurcSedon, p. of wurX-ian. beloved lord or ruler. leas woldon To will, zoish ; velle. WurtSian To perish ; perire, v. Wyllan; p, weoU. 1. To well, Friendless. Der. wyn. for -weorcSan. WurSig a field, v, weorcSig. floto, An. 2. To make boil, Wynnan to labour, v. winnan. Wynnung, e;/. Cockle, darnel^ Le. Wur^on be, v. weor<San. S.Wiise the river Ouse, v. U'se. Wylle a well, v. wyl. Wynstre ; def. se wvnstra The Wyllen Woollen, v. wull-en. Wuso Little children, R. Wyllie Of a well or fountain, Wussung, V. wissung, left.

ung-stow ^

nes Honour. dignity. -scipe Worship, honour, digung Worship. nity, pomp.

mynd,-myntHonoMr,

vernment, L. Wyldremore powerful, v. wild. Wyldst rulest, v. wealdan. Wylen, wylhen^/emaZe^Zare, V. wyln. Wylf, e; f, A she-wolf. en Lupine, wolfish, Der* wulf. delight. Wylhen, v. wylen. Wyndel a ivound, v. wund-el. VVylige a basket, v. wilige. Wynde-loeeas platted locks, v. Wylisc Foreign, Welsh. wiinden, Der. -mann, -monn, es ; 7w. A Welshman, foreigner, Der. Wyndrian To wonder, L.

exultation. full Joyful.- -leas Joyless, unpleasant. -lie Joyous, pleasant. lond, es ; n. Pleasant land. lust, e%;m.Great pleasure, delight. sal, es; rt. A joyous hall. sum Pleasant, delightful^ sweet, grateful, prosperous. sumian To rejoice, exult. sumnes, se ; /. Pleasantness, sweetness, exultation,

dream, es m, Great joy

;

pleasant city. candel,es; The joyous light, the sun.

^

unwuniendg. burge ;/.

Wyppedes fleot, es ; m. [fleot V. wyl. wise man, Wylra, welm, wselrn, es ; m. a bay, Wyppedes of Wyp1 Heat, fervour, fire, a ragped] Wippedfleet, Kent. senator. 2. A zoitness, C. ing. 2. Heat of mind, zeal, Wyre work. nes, -saeu, v. V. wita. weorc. v. utan. anger, rage, feud. hat, es Wutan let us, m. Boiling heat, a boiling. Wyrcan,wyrcean,wirean,wireWu^uuta, /or ucStmta or u^ean, weorcan ; ic wyrce, Der. weallan. wita A prophet. Wu^uuto Wyln, v/ylen; g. d. ac. wylne ; wirce ; j^u wyrest, wirest Scribes, C. he wyrc^,wirc<S ; we wyrcaS, Wutung, e ; /. An instinct, S. j)l. nm. g. ac. wylna ; d. wylnum ; ,/'. A foreign woman, wirea<S Wye a village, v. wic. p. ie, he worhte; Wyd wide, v. wid. female slave. Der. wealh. Jju worhtest ; we worhton Wyl; en The goddess of war Wyda for wuda, v. wudu. pp. geworht. 1. To work, Bellona, S. To do, makey Wyder-standan to withstand, labour. 2. Wylst wishest, v. wyllan. V. wi^er-standan. form, produce, compose, conWyderu Withering, dryness, S- Wylsumnes, v. willsumnes. struct, build. 3. To instiWydewa, an ; m. A widoioer, Wylt iollt, V. willan. tute, appoint, celebrate. Wylt rules, v. wealdan. Der. weore. Le. V. wuduwa. Wydewe a widow, v. wuduwe. Wyltan To roll, v. wealtan. Wyrd, gewyrd, e ; f. 1. Fate^ Wyel a slave, servant, v. weal, y\te A people who came into fortune, destiny, an event. wealh. Germany in the 6th or 1th 2. The Fates. Der. Wyrdan, Wyfre, an; /. A ioeaver, v. century, and occupied a part a- : gewyrdlian. gange-wyfre, Der. web. Wyrd-an To afl^ecf by fate, of Pomerania, the eastern Wygra-cestrescir Worcesterpart of Mecklenburg, and to harm, injure, corrupt, shire, v. Wigera-ceaster. the mark of Brandenburg. violate, destroy. gestelig Wyl, wil, wyll, well, es ; They were separated from Happy fate, prosperous, the Sorabi by the river HaaZso wylle,an ;/: wylla, an; -gesceapum By chance. vel, An. m.A well,fountain. burne, -nes, se ;/. Arranged by fate, WylS boils, V. weallan. an ; f. A loell spring. Order, arrangement. sclpe, -cerse, an ;/*. Watercress. Wyn ; g. d. ac. wynne ; pi. es ; m. A state of authority,
R.

Wuta Knew,
Wuta, an
;

m.

\.

^flud, es

flowing. gebroSor A brother-german, sprung from the sa?ne source. gespring, m, A fountain. geswees

n. Well-flood, over-

j,

d. urn ; /'. writere, es ; m. An histo' g. ac. wynne Joy, pleasure, delight. rian. Der. E'Sel-, heord-, hyht-, Wyregung, wyrgung, e; /. 4 lif-, lyft-, symbelwyne, cursing, v. wirg. wine, gold-, guS-, -driht, Wyrest tvorst, v. wyrrest. gC4

nm.

WYR Wyrfst returnest, hweorfan. Wyrg Wicked. Wyrg-ednes a curse, ian to curse. ing
v.

WYR
7nolef
V.

Wyrpan to cast, turn,

Ex.

to set, plant, tofix the roots,

a cursing,

v.
;

wirg.

weorpan. Wyrpel ; g. wyrples ; ?n. The silver ring put on a hawk's

leg, varvees,

Wyrgen, ne
ted,

y.

One execra-

a she- wolf, K. Der. Wyrre/o?- a war, Ch. 1118, v. wearh. uuerre. WyrgtSo A curse, Le. Ber. Wyrrest, wyrst def. se wyr- Wyrian to be, v. weorpan. wearh. resta; seo, Jjoet wyrreste WyrXe, weor<5e cmp. re, ra Wyrhta, wirhta, gewyrhta, an adj. sup. [weor bad; sup. sp. ost adj. [weoi cS loorth} weorest, m. 1. A husbandman, reapwyrest, Worthy, honourable, estimawyrst] Worst; pesslmus. er, labourer. 2. A workman, ble, ivorth, deserving, liable WyrtS-fuU Fully loorwright, maker, Wyrs, wirs adv. cmp. [weor artificer, to. bad ; g. weores, wyres, wyrs] former. Der. Mid-, scip-, thy, honourable, venerable. Stan-, tigel-, treow-, weal-, Woi'se. fullice Full worthily, hoV. weorc. Wyrse; adj. cmp. [v. wyrs] nourably. ian To honour. Wyrian to curse, v. wirg-ian. Worse ; pejor, deterior, neraynd Holie Worthy. qiiior. Wyrig Cursed, loicked. cwynour. scipe Worship, hoiXoMll- tongued,foul-mouth- VYyrs-hrsecing A spitting of nour. ung An honouring, lies, se ; y*. ^ cursing, ed. matter, v. wyrms. worship, V. weor^, wurSe, malediction. ung, e-, f. A Wyrsian ; p. ode pp. od. To weorSian. cursing, S. v. wirg. become ivorse, to loax ivorse. Wyr^e Dignity, Le. v. weor<5. "Wyrihte A ivright, C. Wyrslic ; cmp ra, j'e adj. WyrSe<S is, v. vveor^an, Wyrines A curse, v. wyrig. WyrSing, es ; m. A harroio, L. Vile, wicked Wyrld the icorld, S. v. woruld. Wyrst icorst, v. wyrrest. WyrS-land, v. yrX-land. Wyrm, worm, vvurm, es m. Wyrst the lorist, v. wrist. Wyryhta a wright, v. wyrhta.

weard, es ; m. A 2ilant keeper or gardener. wela The root, v. -wala. Wyrt wort, neio beer, v. wert. Wyr<S ivorth, value, v. weorS. WyrcS is, V. weorcSan.

serpent, Wyrst art, v. weorcSan. snake, reptile. Ber. Hand-, Wyrs-us-spiung, for wyrmsregenus-spiung A casting up or wyrms wurma, cor-. Wyrm-a, an; m. A spitting of inatter, S. L. cynn The worm Wyrt, wurt, e ; f. 1. Wort, a shell-fish. kind. fah Snake coloured. herb, plant, a general name galdere, -galere, es; m. for all sorts of herbs, scented enchanter of serpents. fiowers, and spices. 2. A halsere, es; m. A loorm or J]lsc-, ban-, beo-, bisroot. serpent diviner, a charmer cop-, broker-, brun-, cluf-, ellcn-, feld-, glof-, greatan-, of serpents, S. hord, es hsel-, hals-, ham-, li^-,mug-, m. A hoard of serpents, K. lie, es ; w. ^ worm body. n8eder-,smere-,spere-,sttel-, symering-, woeterwyrtread A red colour dyed by walian, awurcSig, worcS a shell fish, scarlet. sele, es ; m. The serpe7ifs hall, wearte. Wyrt-bed, bedd, pro 'iV end A worm seres m. A herb-bed. hox, e ; hell, pent, scorpion. A herb or perfume box. wyrt, e; f. Wonmcood. -hrai^,espn. Sweet herb, per"Wyrm warm, v. wearm. fume, S. L. drenc, es ; m. Wyrmau ; p. de ; pp. ed To herb-drink, a purgative. luarm, make hot, v. wearm. forboren Herbis incantaWyrmella, wyraielo, wyrmelo gaelstre, an f. An tus, L. \Vildmarjoram,v.w\xvn\\\\e. enchantress by herbs, en1.

icorni.

2.

Wyt

ice two, v. wit.

Wy^er-lecan To deprive,
reave, S.

be-

Wy<Ser-nam,
against,

e;

nam

[wier /. a taking} A

counter distress or seizure,

S. WycSer-tihtle, an ;/.
sal,

An

repri-

recrimination, L.

W7tle-waege,an ,f.The tongue of a balance, B. Wytnod Punished, v. wite. Wyttinys, se ;/. Industry, Mo. Wyxt growest. wyxtS grows, V. weaxan.

Y
The short or unaccented Anis contained iu the following words, which are represented by modern Pilnglish words of the same signification, having the y sounded as in mystery^ Lystan,lytel,tynder, duty: mynster, hyp, syn, dym, myrcS, mycel, and lyfaiS. The long or accented y had the sound of y in type and sky, as will be evident from the following cognate words

glo-Saxon y,

Wyrms, worms,

es;

m.nl The

state of being eaten by loorms, corrupt matter, corruption. hviBcm^Reaching or spitting matter, B. L. -ig Full of matter. Der.

chantment, B.ge'drd, es 7n.A ioort-yard,an orchard.

;

gemane, -gemang, A m,ixture of herbs, perfume. gyrd A herbyard, a garden, S. mete,

es
;

n.

spice,

wyrm. Wyrn, e;f. A

denial, v. wearn.

Wyrnan
bid,

/?.

de To warn, for-

m. Herb meat, pottage. an; m. 1. Herb room, the root. 2. Origin,

es

ruma,

hinder, deny, warnian, Der.vf^v. Wyrnes, se ; /. Crookedness, naughtiness, S. Wyrp, e ; f. A throw, change, chance, cast, stroke. Der. Wand-wyrp, e /. The prorefuse,
v.

guard,

beginning, stock, S. tun, es; m. An enclosure for wad The herbs, a garden. wala, -wasla, herb woad.

Mys,
ViyS,

lys,

fyr,hyr,hyd,bryd,
lyf.

-wela, an

The short i is often used for y, and the long 1 for y ; as, m. The planfs

and

sujjport, the roof.

walian,

Listan,
lytel,

litel,

minster, siu,
;

-wailian

vincial Mouldiwarp{ino\dewyrp the mould caster) the

p. ode ; pp. od ; [wajla, wela weal, support'}

I'o give

dim and micel

and mycel
;

for

Lystan,

mynster,

support to plants,

syn, dym, Fir, hid, brid.

205

YLC

YMB

YMB

hlX and Hf ; for Fyr, h^d, adj. [v.aelc] Same, the same, Ymb-caefed Embroidered abryd, hy^, and Ij^f. bout,clothedaround. ceorilk. Ylc 8wa SameaSfCven Ybcrnia Ireland, v. Yrland. fan To cut round, circumcise. so, so, S. Y'can, ycean cerr, e;/. A turn about, a p. ^cia; pp. Yld, eld age, men, v. yldo. geyht 2'o eke ^incr ease. Der. Yldan cerran, going, exciting. 1. To delay, put off, eacan. postpone. 2. To m.ake de-cyrran To turn round, to Yce, an /. 1. A frog. 2. The clyppan To cZip turn,inove. lay, to tarry. sea-devil, like a frog, S. Yldas men, v. yldo, in. round, to embrace. cymo, Yddisc, ydisc Household stuff, Yldest; se yidesta ; se6, {jast es ; m. A coming round, an cyrran To turn property, S. yldeste assembly. adj. sp. [eald old] Y'del Leisure, L. \. Eldest, oldest in age. As round. faereld, es ; m. A Y'del Idle, at Leisure, vain, journeying about, a circuit. those advanced in age were useless. faran To go about or anes Vanity, folly, generally the first or chief idleness, v. idel-. in authority and esteem; round. feng, fs m. A takYdisc property, v. yddisc. ing or holding round, a cohence 2. First, head, chief,

principal. Yldesta, an ; m. A chief. Yelrto Cranes, L. Yldian To groio old, v. ealdian. Yfel, es n. J. Evil, misery, Ylding:, elding, eldung, e punishment. 2. Delay, dallying, yielding, Malice, guilt, wickedness. truce, leisure. Yfel; def. se yfela, yfla seo, Yldo, f.indec I: yldu, e;/. 1.

Y^'dl idle, v. ydel.

,

Y Q\d\no[ delay
;

v.

yldlng.

flfogan To fiy a fun To encircle, contain, surround, compref hend. fraetewian,-fr8etwian To adorn or embroider around. gan -gangan To go surround. gang, round,
vering.

round.

to

Jjset

yfele, yfle;

cmp. wyrse

Age

aetas. 2.

An
3.

age

s?s-

es; m.
cuit.

s/>.wyrst,wyrrest; adj. Evil, bad, vile, wicked. Yfel-cund Evil kind, envious. cwe<5ende Evil speaking. daed, e ; f. An evil deed, don To do evil, C- dysig, es m. Evil ignorance. e Evilly, hndly. habban To have or ian ; p. ode ; pp. suffer evil. od 2'o do evil, to injure, hurt, afflict. ic, -lie Evillike, had. nes, se ; f. Evilness,evil,wickedness. sacan

culum, sevum.
seniority
tas.
;

Old

age,

senectus, seniori-

Yldo; pi. nm. ac. yld-as ; g. a ; d. um m. An elder, a senator, a man.

;

gefraetwian 2'o adorn or deck about. gerenian To adorn or deck around. gesettan To set round. gyr-

A going

about, a cir-

Yldra, m; seo, {jaetyldre; yldran \cmp. ofeald old]

g.
1.

dan To gird around. ha,hban To contain, comprehend. haldan To hold around, to

The

elder, older.

2.

In

pi.

Elders, parents. Yldsta eldest, v. yldest.

hangen Hung contain. round, clothed. heapianTo heap around, to heap up.

Yldung delay, v. ylding. Ylf an elf, v. elf.

;

To oppose with evil, to blas- Ylfet, elfet, elfetu, ilfetu, e; pheme. sacung, e ;/". Blasf: ylfete, an /; K. says m ? phemy, repro'ich. sprsec A swan. Evil speaking. sprecan To Ylfige Chatterers, S.

Yip, es ; 7n. An elephant. toish or intend evil. >rilYlpen, elpen adj. Belonglendnes, se;y. Evil loishing, ing to an elephant. Ylpenmalice. wilnian To desire ban, es ; n. Elephant bone, evil. wyrcan To do evil. Ylpen-banen Ivoryivory. Yfele ; cmp. wyrse ; sp. vvyrboned, made of ivory. rest ; adv. [yfel eviV] Evil, Ylpend, es ^m.An elephant. evilly, miserably, badly, Ylpes ban, es ; n. Ivory, wickedly. Le. Ylpes banen Made of Yfemest, yfmest,/or ufe-raest ivory, Le. Highest, uppermost. Yltsa, yltse oldest, v. yldest Yfera [/brufera higher; cmp Yltwist A fowling, catching of birds, S. of up high'] Higher. Yfese, an ; jT. A brim, margin, about, v. ymb. porch, eaves, Le, v. efese. Yinb, ymbe, emb, embe ; prep, Yfla evil, v. yfel. ac. About, around, concernYflian to do evil, v. yfel. ing, according to, towards, Yfmest uppermost, v. yfemest ajter acsian To ask about. Yfre over, above, v. ofer, arn [yrnan to run] Went Yfter after, v. sefter. round. bsetan To bridle Ygland anisland, v. ea-l><nd. about, to restrain. begang, Y'g<5elice easily, v. ySelice es m. A goiiig about, a cireaSelice. beorgan ; p. -bearh cuit. Yhte Folded or wrapped toge To defend, to cover around. ther, S. bignes, se ; /. A bending Yl a porcupine f v. il. about, a circuit. bind an To Ylc ; def. se ylca ; seo, |j2et bind about. bugan To bow ylce ^. }38es,|3aere, j?aes ylcanj or bend round.

speak

ill

or

evil.

willan To

-hedig[hydigcaMf io?/.?] Ajixhegian To hedge ions about. about. hochian To be anxhoga, an ; ious about, L. m. Anxiety about, care, dehogian To sire, solicitude. hringian be anxious about. To draiv a ring about, to surround, to fence round. huung, e /. Circumhweorfan To cision, C. turn round, revolve, to surround,encomposs.hweorft,

Ym

-hwyrft, es ; ?n. A circuit about, circumference, circle, rotation, an orbit, orb, the world. hydig Anxious about, solicitous, heedful. -hydignys, se ; /. A care hyduA nxabout, anxiety hyge Care, Le. liciety.

gan To surround. M^-duTo \ylAn expanse, sail round. Cd. rene Going round, re~

volvlng.

ren-wuce,

The ember weeks.

ride round.

rine, ryne, es

ridan To
;

an

f.

m.

round course, a revolution, circuit, anniversary sceadewan sset Besieged. To overshadow, S. sceaw-

ian

To

look about, S.

ecea-

wiendlice
cautiously.

Circumspectly, scinan To shine

around.

2G6

YRD
Yrfe-laf, e;/.
left,

YMB
Ymb-crydan
I

YRF

de To clothe ; p. sealrt another, envelope. Con passed about. seonTo

setting ahout, a siege, setl, es ; n. setting 7'ound, a siege.

look around.

Ymb-wendan To turn about. -wicigean To encamp about.

windan To wind round, to

set

sedition']

-setnuntr, e; f. [setnung a sedition, com-

sieran, -sirian, -syvian To Ynibeaht A joining, guard, S. consider about, to devise, lay Ymel, ymle, 1. scroll, schedule. 2. A toeevil, mite, S. L. snaresfor, cheat. sittan To weard-writere, es; m. 1. sit or set about, to surround, Ymen, ymn A hymn. boc, e; An heir-ioriter, one who sittend,es;m. beset, besiege. f.A hymn-book. ere,es; ?n. A book of hymn ^. sang, es; specifies his heir, a testator. One sitting near, a neighm. A hymn-song, a hymn. snidan, -sniSan; 2. A legatee bour, K. writend,e8; /. [wntend a writer] A loriter p. -s,nk^;pp. -sniden To cut Ymest highest, v. yfemest. round, to circumcise. sni- Ymn a hymn, v. ymen. of inheritance, a testator. dennys, se ; f. cuiting Ynca The third part ofa dram, Yrg^o Negligence, sloth, S. Yrh^, e; /. 1. Sluggishness, a scruple, B. round, circumcision. spansloth, laziness, wearisoinenan To span or clasp round, Ynce, es m. An inch. ness. 2. Cowardice, fear, spreec, e-,/. A Yndsa,yntsa, an ; m. An ounce. to embrace. dread, S. discourse about. sprecan Yne-leac, es ; m. [leac a leek] Yrisc Irish, S. An onion, a scallion. To speak about. stand an Yrland, Iraland, Ireland, YraTo stand about , to surround. Ynner Inner, S. land, es ; n. Ireland, S. stcindennes, se ; f. An en- Ynnost Inmost, S. Yrm.an; p. de ; pp. ed To compassing. styrian To stir Yntsa an ounce, v. yndsa. about, to overturn. swapan Yppan ; p. ypte ; pp. ypped, afflict, harm, torment, to make unhappy, to render geypped To show forth, lay p. -sweop ; pp. -swapen To miserable or desolate. ing, open, disclose, to betray. sioeep about, to environ, es ; m. A miserable being, a clothe? swape Circuits or Yppan Before, K. 2vretch.i,e ;/.; -^o ; indcl. circwnstancesqf loords, tales Yppe Plain, open, manifest. drawn out at length, turn- Yppe sight, show. f. Misery, distress, calamity, Ypping, es ; m. An opening, solicitude, want, poverty, v. ings and compassings, S. geyrnian, earm, Der. erian. showing, expanse. -swapen Environed, clothed Yrmen ample, Ex. v. eormen. about. aweoTp Swept about. Ypplen The top, height, S. swifan 7'o turn about, to Ypwines-fleot, es ; m. [fleot a Yrnan, irnan, be yrn<5 ; p. am, we urnon ; pp. urnen To run. bay, Ypwines of Ipwin] swincan To larevolve, S. Der. A-, be-, ge-, for-, bour after, to encircle. Ebb's-fieet, in the isle of on-, 0^-, toThanet. -syllan ; p. -sealde ^jp.-seald eornost, -lie ran, bran : serning. bow, G. To give around, to surround. Yr Yr Angry. He A ngry. scipe, Yrre, ierre, irre, eorre, es ; m. syrwan To ensnare. Ire, anger, indignation,fury. es ; m. Anger. Der. Yrre, -jjeahtian To consult about. Yrre; adj. Angry. Yrre; irre, eorre, -mod, -|7weorg )7encan, -Jjincan To think adv. Angrily. yrsian, eorsian : yrsinga, about. )7onc, es ; m. A Yrre-mod Angry- minded. yrrenga yrsung. thoughtabout, consideration, Yrrenga, yrringa ; adv. Angrily, in care. Jjringan To press Yraland Ireland, v. Yrland. anger. Yrrc-\}weoTg Anger ling, es ; m. around. |jriodung, e ; /. Yrd The earth. crossed, crossed with anger, A consultation, S. trymian, A farmer, B. L. perverse with ire, Ex -tryman, -trynian To set Yre an ounce, v. yndsa. Der. yr. round, to surround, fortify, Y're iron, v. fren. protect, L. trymming,es;m. Y'TenIron,madeofiron,v.irer\. Yr-scipe, es ; m. Anger, v yr. A fortification. tynan To Yrfe, erfe, aerfe, es; n, 1. In- Yrsian, irsian, eorsian; p. ode; pp.o^ To be an^r2/. Yrsinga hedge round, to surround. heritance, succession. ^.ProAngrily. Yrsung, eorsung, -ty man To turn about, to surperty, substance, goods, cattle, irsung, e f. Anger, angriround. utan ; ado. Round animal. boc, e) f. A book ness, readiness to anger, v. about, on all sides, all about, of inheritance or heritage, a yrre. Der. yr. cwealm, es on the outside. utan ; prep, charter, will. ac. Round about, around, m. Cattle pestilence, mur- YrS, ernS, e; /. 1. Earth, ploughed ground. 2. What round, %vithout, beyond, exrain. cynn, es ; n. Cattle ploughed ground produces, cept fyrst, e ; /. Time of utau-standanTos^a^jd kind. produce, corn. Yr <5-land, round about, utan-syllan inheritance. gedal, es ; m. es ; n. Ploughed land. YrSTo give round about, to surA division of inheritance. ling, yrtS-lincg, yrS-lingc, round. -gewrit,es; n. Aninheritance wa?rlan To turn eor<5-ling, es; m. A farmer, about, C. weaxan To grotv writ, a charter. gild,es; n. " husbandman. about. Sale money, market price.

motion, R. settan To set around, G. setting A setting round, a besieging, L.

entangle. wlatian To look about, consider, contemplate. 'wlatungje;/. J beholding, circumspection^ consideration, Le. wyrcan To toork

Progeny, posterity, land,es n. Hereditary land. niima,an m. [niman

K.
2.

1 Aninheritance an inheritance, a swordy

.

Cd.

to surround tvith 7vo7'ks.y man To run round, to environ.

round,

One who takes the inheritance, an heir. stol, es ; m. An hereditary seat, a mansion. weard, es m.
to take]

[weard a ward, guard, lord] Lord of inheritance, an heir, weard nes, -wyrdnes, se ',f. An inheritance. weardian, p. ode ; pp. od To inherit.

2G7

; :

;, ; ;

YTT
Ys
Ts
;

PA
A

p^R

It is also used as a demonYttinga-ford.es; m. Hitchingstrative or relative pronoun ford, Hitching, Herts ? B. Y's iccj V. is. This, those, who, which, Ysela, ysla, an ; m. fire Yttre outer, v. ^te. tchom, Sfc. ; hie, ille, iste spark,spark,einberjhot ashes- Y'wian, ywan; p. de; pp. ed. qui, quae, &c. To h w, open, reveal, v. Der. Asce, axe, sescen. pac Slow, Le. V. )7ace. eawian. Y'sen iron, v. isen. paca, jjacum, v. ^oec. Ywincg A showing, SY'sern iron, v. isern. paean, Jjacoan, v. {jeccau. Ysl, e ; /? a spark, v. ysela. paccian To touch gently, to Ysla, an ; in, v. ysela^ stroke, L. Ysopa, an ; ?n ? Hyssop, S. pace Slow, Le. Y'st, gist, es; w. 1. The east, pacele, {jsecele? Q.n',f.A light, east wind, stormy wind, Le. candle, lamp, torch, Le. 2. A storm, tempest, tohirlpsec ; g. I^seces; pi. g. J^aca wind, lohirlpool? S.L. Ystd. jjacum ; n. Thack, thatch, wind,es; vi. In expressing the sounds of th, ig Stormy, S. the Anglo-Saxon orthograa covering, roof. p aec- tigel The east wind, Le. phy was more consistent than es ; n. covering tile, roof Yt eats, V. etan. the present English. Y'tan ; p. ytte [from lit oufl We tile, S. Der. peccan, be-: now use th to represent two Jjecen j^ecere. To out, drive out, to expel, sounds, as heardin the words psecele a light, v. {^acele. banish, v. litian. thing and this the Anglo- paecen a roof, v. Jjecen. Ytas the Jutes, v. Iotas. Saxons, with greaterproprie- paec-tigel a roof tile, v. jjsec. Y'te; cmj). ytere, utre ; sup. ty, used two distinct charac- paeder thither, v. jjider. ;^temest; adj. 1. Outward. ters to denote these two se- paegdon took, v. fjicgan. 2. cmp : Outer, more outparate sounds. The hard or pege These, of them; illi, ilia, ward. 3. sup. Outmost, utsharp sound of th heard in illorum, L. most, utter, last. ^i^mgris represented in Anglo- paegn a servant, v. Jjegen. Yteren Belonging to an otter, Saxon by p, J3 th ; and the peegon took, v. jjicgan. S. soj't or flat sound, as found in paegtung, \}3shtung Counsel,C. Y'^,y<5u, e ;/. What rises up, this, soothe, is denoted by pajh though, v. J^eah. a wave, flood. Der. Flod-, S dth. p or J3 th, repre- peh throve, Ex. v. \>a\\. geofon-, lig-, ofer-, wseter-. senting the hard or sharp paelian To draw out, C. Y'S- bord, es ; n.l. A sea sound, is used in Anglo- pael-wsel [j:il a stake, plank ; board, a ship. 2. The shore, Saxon at the beginning of weal a walC] Thelwall, Chc' faru, e ; f. Ex. tvave words and syllables ; as, jping shire, S. course, loashing of a wave, thing, be|?encan to bethink ar. geblond, es;n. A ivave paem to the ; sometimes found <5 dth, denoting the soft viixlng,thesea. gewinn,es; or for {jam ; d. s. and pi. ofse. ^a^sound, isemployedat the paen a servant, v. {^egen. n. ivave contest, clashing end ofivords and syllables pain then, v. )jaenne. of waters. gian Tofloio. as,s>l5 true; seotSan toseethe. psencung, v. jjaticung. -gung, e ;/. A floating swimming. hengest, es ; m. A Nouns derived from verbs, and paene, jjsenne the, that ; for ending in -aS, -ocS, are m. as; toave horse, a ship. hof, es ; {jone; oc. m. s. qf^e. Hun tats, es ; m. A hunting pfenian [{^an loet] To moisten, n. wave house, a ship. waro^, es; m. The shore -ian, p. ode pp. od To rise make tvet, S. but those in -aetS, -u^, and psenne theii, lohen, v. j^onne. as a wave, to flow, fluctuate, -cS, after one or more conso- peer, {^ar, \)er',adv. 1. There, overflow. lad, e; f. sea nants, are/, as; DugutS,e;/. journey, a voyage. laf, e;f. 2. Where^ in that place. Virtue; SceIcS, e;/. Happipaer ]3er There A leave leaving, the sand. ivhither. -lid ness; yrmtS, e ; /. Poverty. where, where. paer . tvave vessel, a ship. {jger -lida, an; m. A ivave passer, Verbs ending in -^an receive where . . there, there . . no additional tS, in forming where ; ubi . ibi. psera sailor. liS A zvave tvay, a the 3rd. s. pr: CycSan To passage, G. ?eherThereafter,afterivards. mear, es ; ni. make knoivn, he cy S he makes wave horse, a ship. mneTherein. mid There -mere, esj 7n. A wave pool, known. in the midst, thereioith. the sea. -of Thereof. on Thereon, {317mm, es; m. pa, )7a ]}Q. ; adv. Then, until, Wave strength, poioer of the while, ichilst , when, as; turn, rihte There therein. An. tunc, quum, quando, dum sea. directly ,straiyhtways forthY'<5 ; cmp. y^re ; sup. y<5est ; pa . . jja then . when ; with, instantly, immediately, Y'; sup. adj. Easy, light. ivhen . then; quum just. to Thereto, thereof, . . ySsBst; adv. More easily. tum. pa sona as soon, imtogeanes Against besides. YSe-lic Easy. lice Easily, mediately. pa sona {^a So that, on the contrary .[ifonV. eaSe. soon as. pa hwile ]pQ 2'he on Thereupon, thereover. YtS^an-ceaster, e-, f. A castle while that, the while, ivhile. -lite Thereout, without, out in Essex, L. pa gyt Then yet, as yet, of doors, abroad. vi\^ ThereY'Su a wave, v. y^. moreover. with. Yting, es ; in. way, journey. pa ; ac.f. s: nm. ac. pi. of se ; psera ; g. pi. ofse. Of the, of Ytst eatest, v. etan. article; pron. 1. The ; ttjv: those ; twv, v. j^ara. Ytt eats, V. etan. 01, ai, TO. ; TOVQ, ra^, ra. 2. paera there, v. |?8er. est, v.

wesun.

268

pAN
poere
;

pA W
Ofor to
riig,

pEA
and
pi.

g.

d.f. of se.

pan, for Jjum

se.

d.

s.

of pe An

the, that,

whom

ry

hujus,huic: fjQ, y; cujus,cui. pane, |jonc, es; m. A favour, pver^ need. lie, v. Jjearf. approbation, the acknowpferf Leaven ? C. v. J?eorf. ledgment of a favour, a pajrfa the poor, C. v. f^earfa. thank, thanks. pances, paer-inne therein, v. I^aer.

To the, 'c. panan thence, v.

v.

|?am. )?anon.

indeclinable article, often used for all the cases

ofse, seo, \>^t, especially in adverbial expressions and in corrupt A.-S., as in the Ch. after the year 1138. \.The,
that, those. 2. Who, which, ivhat ; qui, quae, quod. pe

pserle very,

much,
,

v. j^earle.

pxrof thereof

v, jjoer. v. |5oer.

paeron thereon,

Jjonces, on jjance, on }jonce, to l^ance, to J^once, Used adverbially ; With gratitude,

pserrihte directly, v. j^cer. pversc thrashed; p.ofjperscan. paersc-an To thrash, C. paersc-ere,es; m. A thrasher. psersc-wald threshold,

gratefully thankfully, gra,

tis,freely

ful,

pa.vc-fii\\Thankcontent. hyegende
;
;

V. j?ersc.

paer^fEr there, v. Jjser. pser-to thereto, v. Jjaer. paer-ute out of doors, v. j^aer. p8er-wi<5 thereivith, v. Jjter. pses ; g'. ?n. n. ofse. Of the, that, whom, zvhose ; tov, hujus, illius ; ov, cujus. paes ; adv. Of this, for this, so far, so much so, thus, since that, whereby, whereof; eo, pses j?e adeo, in tantum.

Grateful thinking, grateful, ian p. ode ; pp. od [Governs the d. ofperson, and g. of thing'] To thank, to give

K.

inaormare Somuchthemore. To Jjses To that degree, so.

Since that, after, for that, because that, that.
}7e

paes
UTte']

paes-lic

of Meet, apt, equal, ft, agreeable, worthy. lice In like manner, worthily fidy
;

adj. [ba^s

this, lie

licnys, se ;/. Agreeableness,

suitableness, conveniency .fitness, S. pffisma, an m. Leaven, a lea-,

vened lump, B. Der.

{^eon.

paet ; n?n. ac. n. s. ofse. The, that ; and the relative That,

which; TO,
pset paet
;

id, istud; o,

quod.

adv.

From

that place,

thence, only, L.
;

conj. That, so that, be-

cause. psette [^contracted that, j^e which~\

from

fjset

That, so those, of ichom ; rwv, c^wv, that; ut, quia; often used illorum, illarum, illorum for )?aet, C07y. L. pa fa a favourer, v. ge]?afa. lov, quorum, quarum, quopafeteie, es m. A pardoner, S. rum, pafian, jjafigan ; p. ode pp. parfa a beggar, JR. v. f^earfa. od. 1 To suffer, per tnit. 2. To parigend,es; m. Theicicked. consent, admit, alloiv, obey. pariii Therein, An.
:

thanks. ol-mod Thankful pe Thee, to thee; te, tibi, d. or grateful minded. unij, and ac. o/Jju. e ; f. thanking, thanks- pea a servant, C. v. J^eow. giving, thanks. weor<5, -we- peac thatch, v. }?aee. or^lic Thankivorthy, accept- peachan To tvash, v. j^wean. able, grateful. v. j^eof. \veor<Slice peaf a thief, Thcmkworthily, acceptably. peah ate, v. j^icgan. word, es; 71. A word of peah, jjeh Though, although, yet, still, hoivever. thanks, thanks. peah wur^, -wyrtS Thankivorth.grateful. peahhwreSJ?e Although. wur51ic,-wyr<5]ic Thankere Yet, nevertheless, moreicorthy ,gratefid wur^lice, over, but yet, but. peah -wyrSlice,-wur<Slicesr//n^git As yet, hitherto. worthily, gratefully. Der. peah greia, v. j?e6n. Unjjanc. peaht,e ;/. Thought, counsel. pane, jponc, es ; m : gej^anc, end, es; m. counsellor, es ; m.nl Will, wish, mind, an adviser, A71. ere, es ; m. thought. full counsellor, adviser. ian ; Full of thought, ingenious. mep. ode ; pp. od To take tuncg, -metung, e ; /. [methought, to reflect, consider, tan to measure, compare] ponder, consult. Per. pencan, Deliberation, consideration. ol, -ul Thoughtful, consi- peahte, )?eahton covered, thatched, p. of}pQCQZ,n. derate, cautious, Le, Der. pearf, e ; /. Need, necessity, pencan, panecan pe Whensoever, cause, leant, advantage, proDer. Fyren-, nearo- ; panne Than, then. fit. )?earfan, be-, ge-. pearfa, panon, j^anone, J^anonne, Jjanun, jjonon; adv. T'hence, Jjoei fa, an ; m. Poor, destitute, in leant of, the poor, lohence. par, J^ara There.where, v. jjser. pearfneedy, a poor man. an, {?urfan ; ic, he |jearf, para ; g. pi. of se Of the, of

thus very frequently used as a relative, and often doubled, as \>e \)e, or joined with se. pe lees ^e Lest that. pe ; conj.Than,tchether, either, or as, in proportion as. An. Whether ... or ; Quam, an, sive, vel, aut; utrum an.
is

)?urfe, }?u

|?earft, Jjurfe
;

we

)?urfon, jjyrfon
]>vl

}7orftest,

p. ic jjorfte, we Jjorfton

sub. )7urfe, Jjurfon To need, to have need, to want, be-

paforlic Useful, C.
;

R.

paroflicra more useful, better,

pafung, e f. Permission, S. J?./or l^earflicra, v. j^earf. pag, }jah throve, v. j?e6n. paron Thereon, An. pah took, p. ofjplcgan. parsea,ybr {jserscan To thrash, pam ; d. s. m. n ; and d. pi. of buffet, B. se. To the, by the, to this, parsia mseg^, e ;/. The counthat, these, those, whom, try of Tarsus in Cilicia. which ri^, illo rolg, ra'ig, pas; s. ac.f; pi. nm. ac. of toIq, illis ^J, cui, quo^ olg, J^es. This, the se ; banc; lii,
;
:

hove, avail, profit. pearfednes, se ;/". Poverty, ivant. ende Needy, in misery. -endlic Poor, An. ian To need,K. leas Needless, Le. lease Needlessly. He Poor, needy, necessitous, nc' cessary. lice ; cmp. or ; adv.

1.

necessity, diligently, cautiously. 2. Usefully, better, C. licnes, se ; f. iVe-

Of

alg, olg, quibus.

hse, ha3c

pametan To

rejoice,

B,

pat

hos, has, hsec. the, that, v. Jjaet.

;

cessity,

beggary,

poverty,

pan

Moist, wet, S.

pawan To thaw, B.
269

want. pearf unleavened,

v. j^eorf.

 PEG
pearl Sharp^ bold, heavy, see,adv. Very, earvere, hard

PEG
I

PEN
pegu, e;/:
)?ego, indcl.

nestly, exceedingly, strongly, severely, much, too much. -mod Sharp-minded, bold,

brave.

; f. difficulty, severity. pearm, es ; m. [Lincolnshire tharm, tharn the intestines

wise Sharp, severe. wisnes, se

2oise,

irashedfor making hog*s puddings, Bailey] An intestine,

entrail, the inward part of man or beast. Der. Smsel-.

king,^ thane, nobleman, the Lord of a Manor, who had power from the Crown of holding a court. A king's Thane, an Anglo-Saxon nobleman, was inferior in rank to an eorl and ealdorman ; he was afterwards denominated a baron. There was an inferior Thane in the Conqueror's time, called a knight, who attended the

f Serv.

vice, ministration, disposal,

K. Der.
Jjlcgan.

Beah-, beor-,

peh Though, although, yet. peh grew. An. v, Jjeah. peh Thee ; te, tibi, C.for Jje
ac. of jju. pehte covered, v. jjeccan. peign a servant, C. v. Jjegen. pe-laes The less, lest.

pell

pearm-gyrdel,es;m. A bowelgirdle, a truss. pearsc beaten, v. I^erscan.

hoivled, v. Jjeotan. peatr theatre, L.

peat

peaw a

servant, v. J^eow. peaw, )?ea.u, es; m. 1. That which distinguishes or perfects,Acustom,manner, habit, behaviour, theio rite, endowment, quality. 2. In thepl. Manners, morals. fsest Established by custom, becoming, decorous ; Jirm in manners, upright, obedient. -faestnes, se ;./. Firmness in behaviour, obedience, discipline. lie Custom-like, fashionable, figurative, S. -lice According to matiners, decently, properly, ivell, obediently. um By custom, Der. J?e6n. habitually. pec Thee, to thee', te, tibi.
,

peccan
Jjece
;

;/?.

Jjeahte.Jjehte -jimp. pp. gej^eaht To cover,

conceal, thatch. Der. j^cec. cover, v. {jeccan. pecele, {jecelle^ torch, candle,

king's Thane or Baron. The rank of a Thane, as well as the other titles of dignity among the A.-S., was not inherited, but was personal, hence it was attainable by all, even by the servile ; but, before any one could be elevated to the dignity of an inferior Thane, he must be in possession of five hides of his own land, a church, a kitchen, a bell-house, a judicial seat at the burgh-gate, and a seat in the witena gemot. Whoever by his industry and talent obtained these, became a Thane by right. boren Thane born, toell born. estre, an ; /. female servant, a maid. -hys, -hyss, es m. ^ thane's attendant, a client. ian To perform the duty of a thane, to serve, minister. lagu, e; The law or privilege of a Thane. Ifc Thanelike, knightly. lice Nobly, brave-

pell-faesten,es;n.S'^mec?
a board, plank.
2.

What

is

boarded, a story,

hold, Cd. v. }jelu. pelu,)?el, e;/. 1. Hewn wood,

A board-

ing, planking, flooring.

scaffold, rostrum, Le.

Jjyle, Jjile, -craeft

3.

Der. Bene-,
Jjell
;

bi im-, waeg:

jjil-

ian, filing, jjyling.

penade

A servant, v. jjcgen. served, v. )?enian. pencan, j^encean, p. )36hte,we Jjohteu ; ijup. ^enc ; pp. gel^oht. 1. To think, reason, meditate, consider, imagine.
pen, es ; ?n.
2. To think of, remember, purpose, meditate, conclude, determine. Der. A-, be-,

ge-: l^anc, j^onc, af-? hete-, in wit-, of-,or-,-full,-metung, -ol, -ul :ge)?anc, mod-: J?ancol, )7oncol, deop-, gearo-, hige-,hyge-,searo-,unde6p-: ]}6ht, ge-: )7eaht, gejjeaht,

gejjaht, -a, -ere, -ian, -ing,

-iing:)7yncian,]7yncan,mis-,
of:

of)7inca.

ly,

pece
V.

manfully. radenn, e; /". penden; adv. While, ichilst, Thaneship, the state of a meanwhile, as long as, how Ttiane or client. riht, es ; long.

pencian 'Tothink,Le.y.]}enca.n.

Jjacele.

n.

Thane

pecen,

What

/? 1. 2. roof. ; affords a cover, hence

;

right, privilege of penede overthreio, v. jjenian. Thane. scipe, es ; m. penestre, an ;/. A female ser-

ung, e ; /. Service, enter- penian;j9.ede;j(;/7. ed To make tainment, meal, repast. thin, to extend, attenuate, -weoiiSscipe,es; m. The hostretch out, reach to, overpefian To rage, B. nour or dignity of a Thane. throio. Der. jjyn. pegde consumed, v. of-J?egde. wer, es; ?7i. A Thane's penian, jjenigan, j^egnian, Jjeopege, Sin; f. 1. A taking, rewere or fine. Der. jjicgan. nan, }?enan, p. ode ; pp. od 2. What ceipt, service, Le. -j^egen ; g. -jjegnes ; m : Used is taken Food, G. v. j^egu. To act as a Thane, to minisas a termination is not a title pegen, )?egn, Jjsegen, Jjaegn, ter, serve, to loait upon, to of honour, but merely de|jeng, Jjen ; g. {jegnes ; d. set something before one, v. notes A servant, minister. Jjegnian, and ^jegen. Jjegnej m. 1. Generally A pen-ing,es ; 7n. A service, supservant, an attendant, one pegh the thigh, v. jjeoh. who acts voluntarily, in op- pegin a thane, v. Jjegen. per. ing-mann A servingman. ung, e ; /. 1 Duty, position to )?eow a slave or pegn a thane, v. I^egen.
rose, 7oildbrier, v. J?ife-)7orn.

house. Der. J^aec. m. A thatcher, B. pef a thief, v. J^eof. pefe-Jjorn A sort of thorn, dogpecere, es

Thaneship; the dignity, orvant, 10 ait ing -maid. der or office of a Thane, va- peng a minister, v. J?egen. lour, service, duty. scolu, pengel, es m. King, lord, e; f. A thane's attendants. prince, Der. |?lng.

bond servant.
attendant,

2. It

was then

p egna.'St-iai^ serves, v.Jjegnian.

office, service,

divine service,
2.

used to denote a particular pegnian To serve, v. jjenian. as A disciple, pegn-scipe Service, valour. -ung Service, duty, v.j^egen. scholar. 3. A soldier, an officer, knight, a military pego The serving, v. }3egu. Jionour. 4, A servant of the pegon took, ate, v. I^icgan.

attendance, use.

What is

served. Food, a repast, supper,feast. S.Thosewhoserve, Attendants, servants, aretinue, train ? ung-boc, e ; /.

270

:; : , ;

pEO

pEO
service - book. ung-fata Serving vessels 2>er. I^egen,
\>^n
;

pEO

{jicgan.
v. jjonne.

penne Then, A71. peo to the thigh

;

d. ofj^eoh.

peo

groio, v. \>e6n.
seu, heo.
e ;/, I.

peo The, toho,for

peod, y\6d,
people. 2.
vince.
3.
is

A nation, country, pro-

Used

peod-,
tensive,

as a prefix, often merely in-

denoting Great, powerful, very. Der. E1-,

peonest [Jjcondcst] Most historian. wrecan To greatpowerful. ly avenge. peodan to join, v. ge|je6dan. peonan thence. An. v. j^anon. peuden ; g. J?e6dnes ; m. A peon den a lord, Cd. for Jjeodne, V. J^eoden. people's ruler, a king, prince, chief, lord, the Siqjreme, v. peonen, -on Thence, v. jjanon. peor^w inflammation, a blisJjeod. tering heat. peor-adl, e; pe6d-ford, peot-ford, es; m. f. A 71 inflammatory disease, [ J3eod people's, ford a ford, S. drenc, es ; m. A driiik or peotthe river Thet]Thetused in inflai7imations. ford, Norfolk. -woerc,es ; n. An inflammapeodnys ajoining, v. gejjeodan. tory disease. wenn An inpeof, ^ef, Jjyf, es ; : Jjeofa,

e;e-,2;um-,sige-,under-,\ver-: jjeodan, ge-, under-: Jjeoden,

-leas. peod-an To join, as soclate with, to serve buend, es ; m. inhabitant. -cyning, es ; ni. A nation's king, a great king. en, es; rn. The people's ruler, a king, prince, chief, lord, Supi-eine. enleas Without a chief nobleman or prince. enmadra, es; m. Princely treasure. en-stol, es; n. A supreme seat, a throne. feond, es; in. The people's enemy. -ford, es; m. Thetford, Nor-

an

7n.

thief, robber.

An

thief was punished severely he forfeited three-fold ; or he was to lose his life, unless

flammatory wen. wyrm,e8; m,. An inflammatory tvorm.

wyrt,e

;/".

A kind ofliver-

ivort.

he could redeem it by pay- peorcung, e ; f. Twilight, B. ing his wer. Ina's laws de- peorf, |?serf, j^erf; adj. Unline three sorts of offenders. leavened, unleavened bread. ling, es ; m. What is unThey were called thieves leavened, nys, se ,f. With[j^eofas] to seven men; from out leaven, sincerity. symseven to thirty-five a band bel, es;n. Feast ofunleavened [hloS] and afterwards an

a riny [here^. Der. Beo-, gold-, stod-, wergild-: f?e6w^. peof-feoh ; g. -feos

bread.

71,

Stolen property.
;

peorsc-wold, v. J?ersc. peos; s. n7n.f.ofpes.

she ; hicc,
ilia,

This,

gild,

folk.
es

fruina,,an; m. A foun-

e; slaying of a thief, nation, race, lanthief slaying or killing. 5 guage. land, lond, es ; n. e; A theft. wracu, e ;/. people's land, country, Thiefvengeance,punishment lie People-like, province, for theft. popular national licetere, peofS, jjyfg, G;f. A theft, es; in. A deceiver of the peoDer. {jeof. robbery. ple, a general or great de- peogincg [Jjeogincg] A thrivceiver, arch-hypocrite ing, increase, profit, S. L. loga, an ; m. A common cheat, a peoh g. jjt- os ; d. fjeo ; n. The consummate or great liar. thigh. peoh-ece, es ; m. -maegen, es ; n. A nation's Thigh-ache. scanca, an ; strength or force. mearc, m. Thigh-bone. seax, -sex, es : e e ,f. [mearc a boundary^ A w. A thigh; f. nation's frontier. nes, se ; knife, a short sivord, dirk. sca<Sa, -scea- peohau to grow, Le. v. |?e6n. f. A joining. ^a, an ; m. [sceatSa a thief peon, gejjeon ; ic jjeo, gejjeo, public or common thief or he ge)?hy^ ; p. J^eah, ^ah,

man. here,herge, es ; m.A popular army. iiic, es ; n.

gestreon, people's treasure, a great treasure. guma, an ; m. man of the country, a

;

der of a nation.
n.

ian
of

es

n.

payment for
;

To
es

theft. thieve, steal.

-maun,

m.

A
;

thief.

peossum

to
;

tills;

huic,

Cd.

for {jisum

d.

s.

of )?es.
:

peoster, J;eostor

Dark
;

used

-seeol, -scolu, e

thieves.

f. scip, es
;

A
;

gang
n.

inco77iposition, thus

cofa,

an

m. The dark chamber,

thief ship, a pirate vessel.

-slsege, es
;

also.

sliht,

A people,

f A f

the grave. full Dark. lie Obscure, da7'k. nes, se ; f, Da7-kness. Der. J^ystre.

peostr-e Dark, ian To darken. u Dark7iess. uug, e ; /. Twilight, S. v. {jystre.

peota a cataract, G. peotan, j^iotan, he

J^eat,

v. j^eote.

J^yt;

p.

howl.

Der.
;

Jjuton; pp. j^oten

To

)?eota, l^eote:

Jjoterian.

peote, an

/.

I.

water fall.

2.

A cataract, A conduit,

aqueduct. S. A conduit pipe, pipe to convey water, S. Le. Der. {jeotan. peot-ford Thetford, Norfolk,

V.

peod-ford, in Jjeod.
Jjeaw,
;

'\

peow,
an

robbei scipe, es ; ?/?. 1. A collection or embodying of a

people y a community, tiation. 2.Thatwhichthiscallsforth, Government of a people, the property or rights of a people or commonwealth, law, system, discipline, manner, fashion. J;rea, an m. A popular or great plague. -wita, an ; ?n. [wita a wise 7;ja?j] A national wise man, a philosopher, a chief v/ita. or member of the senate or

we }juhon, ; sub. gejjeh, gej^eo ; pp. ge)?ogen, f^ungen To thrive, flourish, grow, increase, proceed, accomplish, perfect, gain, profit, to be)3ag,

ge^eah
;

\)\igon

come good fair great or

large, Le. Der. Ge-, ofer : Jjigen : ge)7ihe h'l^'tig, hyge- : l^eaw, leod-, un-, -faest,
:

es ; m; jjeowa, slave by birth, a bo7id servant, a serf. large portion of the A.-S. population was in a state of This unfortunate slavery. class of men were bought and sold with land, and were conveyed in the grants of it promiscuously with the cat-

m.

-faestnes,

-lie,

-lice,
:

-um

gej^ywe jjffisma. peonde Increasing, nrowinq, powerful.

:

jpywan

j^ihan

and other property upon They are thus frequently mentioned in wills, charters, and laws. Der. Under-.
tle
it.

peow
like

a slave,

adj. Servile, obedient, slavish. a, an;

vvitena

gemot, a senator, an

271

m.

serf,

bond servant,*

pi L
pestrian To be obscured, darkened, V. f>y**tre.
pila The

pES
'SetServitude.
vice.

pi N
famous island
so
called, V. pyle.

boren

at-domSe?"
Slave-bom.

pet that, V. Jjaet, se. ; m. Service, servithraldoin, use, toor- peudom, jjewdom service, v. jjeowdom in )?eow. ship. female e, an ; /. servant, maid-servant, a fe- pewian to serve, v. jjeow-ian. male slave. R-mennen, e;y. pi The, to the, with the; ry, bondwoman. en, e ; f. female servant, maid-ser- pic, Yicc ; def. se )?icca ; seo, adj. Jjset Jjicce ; cmp. ra, re vant, a female slave. esne, Dense, thick. picc-e adv. servile man, a es ; m. 1. Thickly, closely. 2. Freslave. et, -ett,es ; m. Bond picc-etu, quently, often. etlic Serservice, bondage. feald etling, Yica-elUx Thickets. vile, like servitude. Manifold, oftentimes, Le. es ; m. A little servant or lice Thick-ian To thicken. slave. had, es tn. Servily, oft, often. nes, se ; tude, the condition of a serThickness, depth. ol, -ul vant, service, ininistry. Thick, gronSjfat. -ian; p. ode; pp. od I. To act as a bond servant, to picgan, jjicgean, j^igan ; p. )jah, gej?ah, we |?igdon, jjaegobey, serve, minister. 2. To don, Jjaegon, Jjygedon he made a slave, enslave, to pp. jjegen To receive, accept, sell or give over to slavery. take, partake, take as food, in -4 maid-servant, B.
-dom, es
tude,

pi laes Lest, S. pildigende Patient, suffering,

V. gejjyld.

A A

pile an orator, Le. v. Jjyle. pilian, Jjillian Toplank,board. S. Ber. Jjelu. piling, {jjliing, ej/. A board-

ing, planking,

what is board-

ed, a floor, B. L. pille board, plank, joist,

beam, S.

v. J?yle. v. J^yllic.
;

pillic the like

pimiama, an

m.

-4

perfum-

ing, incense, L. pin thin, v. jjinnes, ^yn. pin ; g.s. ofpu. Of thee pin ; g. m. n. es : /. re ;

tui.

adj.

pron. r^iwe; tuus,tua,tuum. pinan, {jynan To vanish, to make to vanish, to consume,

devour.

-mann
e
./.

A female slave. n, e

slave. xnennen,

taste, to eat.

2)er.

pine a thing,

v. {?ing.

pego,

pincan, {jincean to think, ima-

f. A fevmle servant or slave,

L. n;^d [ned need'\ Necessary servitude, thraldom,

slavery. ot Servitude. racan To -otlic Servile. racu, e ; threaten, menace. threatetdng, threat. f.

beah-, beor-, sine-: )?egen, ]pegn, jjen, ambiht-, cyric-,

disc-, ealdor-,

pincan, het
p.

gine, conceive, v. j^encan. Jjinc^, l)i }?incaS

l!et Jjuhte, hi

hand-, heal-, mago-, ombihf.-, sele-, wuc-,

-estre, -hys, -ian, -lie, -lice,

)5uhton;p2?. g;e)>uht; v. impers. To seem, to appear. This verb be-

-raeden, -riht, -scipe, -scolu,

comes personal by admitting

the subject in the objective
casp.; as,

-rigende

Threatening.

-ung,

-wer,
lie-,

-weor^scipe

jjignen, )?inen: jjegnung,

Jje-

Servitude. t\ic Servile. -tling, es ; m. A little serumdonn, es m. Servant. utd6m,es; m. Servitude. weorc, es',7i. Slavevitude. work. pe6w(S Theft, Le. v. JjeofS. per, Jjere there, where, v. j^Eer. peif unleavened, R. v. j^eorf. perflicnos, se ;/. Beggary, S.

nung,

uht-, wuc-, -boo:

gejjensum.

picne ac. s. m. of \}ic. pidde pressed, v. ^ydan. pider Thither. weard,-wear-

{jinc^ Methinks, mihi videtur. Me gcjjuhte It seemed to me, I thought; mihi visum est. pe J3inc^ It seems to thee, or thou seemest tibi vide-

Me

I think

des Thitherivard,

v. jjyder.

pie

1.

Gain,

jjrofit.

2.

Spar-

ingness, parsimony, S.

piefe-feoh Stolen property, stolen goods, S. v. Jjeof. piefS thpft, V. }?e6f^.

us jjince )3iBt Though it seem to us that, we think that; quanquam nobis videatur quod, pincean To seem, v. Jjincan.
tur.

peah

pincg a thing,

v. j^ing.

pei-h through, C. v. jjurh.

piende thriving, fur )?e6nde,

v. J^inen.

V. \>e6n. perh-gicnded Finished, perpienen a maid, formed, R.

piestrii darkness, v. {jystre. perh-tr^'man 2'o affirm, C. pife-|7orn,es ; m. A thorn, wild ^ing. per-inne Therein, An. brier, dogrose, Le. v. j^yfe- pindan ; p. )?and, we jjundon ; per-riht Forthwith, immediJjorn. ately, V. jjoerrihte. pp. fjuuden To siaell, to &epig the,for]ra.m d. ofse. Ber. conie soft or loeak. perse A stroke, beating, S. A-, to-, perscan ; he J?yrsc^ ; p. j^arsc, pigdon ate, v. jjicgan. pigan To receive, take food, to pinen, ^innen, J?ienen, {jignen, }j sersc, we Jjurscon ;/)/?. jjorsceat, devour, v. jjicgan. en To thresh, beat, strike. e;f. \_\>en a servant} I. A maid-servant. 2. A midwife, perscel, f^erscol, e; f. A pigen, e f. 1. The eating. 2. Food. V. j^icgan. threshing instrument, aflail; }?erscel- pigen adj. What has thriven, ping, l^incg, es ; n. 1.-4 Lane, thresshel. ripe, eatable, profitable, thing, properly whatever has flur, e -yf. A thrashing floor, persc-wald, jjeorsctoeight,Le. ""Z. Gift, office. fruitful, salubrious, Le. Le. Der. jseon. wo]d,)3yrsc-wold,)7erx-wold, 3. Cause, sake, place, state, m. [wald, pige^ receives, v. l^igan. jjagrsc-wald, es motive, reason. 4. Council, meeting, moot ; the same as weald, ?oofZ, X.J A threshold. pignen a maid, C. v. }?inen. plhan p. f^ah, we Jjigon pp. gemot, though perhaps,more Ber. psersc-ere. )?igen to thrive, v. \)e6n. used in the Danish and pes m; f. j^eos n. j^is g. m. tish part of this island. n. jjises g.f \>hse d. m. n. pihlig strong, v. {jyhtig. Ber. Ge)jing, -elic, -sceat, |?isum, ^issum, j^ysutn d.f pil,}3ill A stake, board, plank, joist, L. V. Jpilie ; )jili-an, -ing. pron. This hie, jjisse, &c. -stow jjingian for- Jjing^, 272 hsec, hoc ; iste, ista, istud.

pinc^,)7ingc5,ge)jincS,ge)?ingt5 Honour, rank, a court, an assembly. enes Top, height, honour , dignity , v. )7ing-, in

Jw

o;

R
Jjyrlian
;

pO

I
;

p
p. ode
;

OR
:

Jjinc?i,ge)jing?S,j;e|?inc^;}3un-

ic |?irlige

p61, es

gen,ge-,wei-; ge}?ungen,-ne9, j)p. od To make a hole, to thirl, thrill, drill, pierce, -yld pingan ; -p. )?engel. {jyld, -elicc, -gian, -ian, -ig, pirlung ge)?ang, we gej^ungon ; pp. bore. drilling, -iglice, -mod, -m6dnes,-uin. boring, v. {jyrel, Der. \)\xr\x. ge)jungen I. To be heavy, pole-mod, {jolmod, es in. loeightj/, to oppress. 2. Mo- pirl A hole, v. j^irel. poleBearing, patient. ralbj to have loeight or me- pirnet Thorny, Le. v. Jjorn. modnes, j^olomodnes, se;/. rit, to venerate, digtiify, pirscel-flor, Jjyrscel-flor Patience, forbearance. worship ? Le. ping-ere, es threshing-floor, v. jjersc-an. polian, )?61igean ; p. ode; vi.Aninterceder, mediator, pis, jjys ; s. nm. ac. n. of Jses. ping-ian;/?. ode 1. This; hoc. advocate. 2. It is also pp, od 1. To suffer, bear, found in the ? and in the endure, sustain. 2. To lose, pp. od To address, speak, to hold a council, to supplicate, pi. nm. and ac. This forfeit, to be fined. 3. To ; these ; hie ; hi, hse, htec ; zaw^. pulibyrdnys, se ;/. pray, to intercede, ask forhos, has, hsee. Patience, sufferance, S. giveness, to plead. mann, p6\mGiXPatient. p61obyrd es m. body of Danish pisa, Jjissa, an ; 7n. A stormer, pulomod Pasoldiery raised in England. rager, Der. J?ys. Suffering. The Sagas represent it, as a pise, an ;/. Force, power, Ex. tient. p61om6dne9, se ; f. polung, e f, paid and very valiant corps, pisl, e ; f: Jjisle, an ; f. The Patience. Th. L. rzedenn, e; y. Inbeam or shaft of a ivaggon, A suffering. the constellation, Charles's polle A flat vessel, a frying or ter cession, mediation,~?,tow, loain, S. sauce-pan, Le, e -ff. A council place, a place pon, Used chiefly in adverwhere courts were held, a pis-lic this like, v. jjys-lic. court ofjustice, town hall. pisne, }3ysne; s. ac. m. of\>es. bial expressions for \}km This ; hunc. d. s. and pi. of se. ^,e ;f.l.A condition, digTo the, nity, honour. 2. The honour, pison To this, for jjisum. 3fc., V. [jam. pon then, when, v. jjonne. council, court, meeting, as- pissa Of these, g. pi. of\}es. pona Hence, C. R, sembly. ^nes, se ; f. Top, pissa a stormer, v. j^isa. height j honour, dignity, L. pisse Of this, to this ; s. g. d. ponan Thence, whence, from ung, Q.;f. the time that ; inde illinc, pleading, inf. of }pe9. ponan )je. deinde, unde. tercession, mediation. pissum To this ; s. d. m. n. of pingemann, es ; m. . )?onan whence . . thence; body of Jjes. Danish soldiery raised in pissum To these, pi. d. q/j^es. unde . . inde, v. Jjanon. England. The Sagas say it pistel ; g. jjistles ; m.A thistle. ponc,es ; m. Will, wish, choice, was a paid and very valiant Der, Smael-. pistel-twige favour, thanks. full Thankcorps. Th. L.v. jjing-mann, A thistle-finch, gold finch, ful, content. o\,-vi\.Thoughtin \}ing. Le. ful, cautious. mud Wise. pinnes, se ; f. Thinness, pistru darkness, v. J3;^stre. ung thanking. wyrcS pinn-ian To thin, S. ul pisura, Jjissum, Jjysum, jjysThankioorth, worthy of Thin, lean, S. ung, e ; f. sum To this, to these; huic, thanks, pleasant, v. )?anc. his ; d. s, pi. of ])QS. thinning, making thin, S. pone, es m. Thought, v. J^anc. V. Jjyn. pit Hour, C. R. pone the, that, him ; ac. m.s. pinra more thin; cmp. of pin. piua a maid, C. v. )7eow-e. ofse. pinra of your ; g. pi. of }pin. piwan to reprove, v. Jjywan. ponecan When. ponecan j^e pinS honour, v. geJjingtS. piwen a servant, v. Jjeow-en. Whensoever, as often as, pio to a thigh, v. jjeoh. piw-wracan Threats, L. how often soever. piod a people, v. Jjeod. pixl the beam or shaft of a pongade,/or Jjancode thanked, pioden ruler, v. I^eod-en. waggon, \, J^isl. gave thanks, R. v. }janc-ian. piof a thief, v. {^eof. p6 Clay, potter's clay, S. iht ponges of thanks, with thanks, V. j^anc-es, in {janc. piofende stealth, S. Clayey, S.
:

m. The thole, a piece of wood to support the oars, wood, K. Der. Swie- ge;

-,

By

piofento,

ponne, Jjsenne ; adv. Then, borne or conducted. piohte clayey, S. v. Jjoiht. poden^ noise, din, whirlwind, immediately, when, since, pion to flourish, v. jjeon. whilst, after wards. ponne S, pi6s this, she, v. )?e6s. )?onne Then loheny when; podor, es ; m, A ball, Le. piostr Dark. an To obscure, pofte,an;/:j7oft,e;/. A rowing tunc quum. dim. ig Dark, blinded. bench or seat, rudder-bank. ponne ; conj. Connecting a Darkness, v. \>^s,ire. Der. Gejjoft, -a, -ian, -raeconclusion with the precedpiotan to howl, v. )?eotan. Theredenn, -scipe. poft-ian To ing reasoning, &c. piow a servant, v. )3eow. add as a companion, to assofore, wherefore, but, than, piowen a maid, v. J?eow-en. yet ; ergo, sed, autem, vero, poft-scipe, ciate, to bind.

Jjiofunta, Jjiofunto thefts, C. V. )7e6f. pioh the thigh, v. j^eoh.

pocerian, jjocrian To run up pongung,/or J^oncung thank-

and down,

to

be

carried,

ing,

R.

piowht servitude, v. jjeow-et. quam. es m. Companionship, piowian to serve, v. Jjeow-ian. ponon Thence, S. pononfriendship. pirefor Jjinre Of your, An. poht thought, v. gejjoht. weard Thenceward, v. J^a;

pirel

A hole. pirel Pierced, bored through. pirlenPerpirlian, orated f bored.

non. pohte, -on thought, v. Jjencan. poiht \Jp6 potter's clayl Full por, pur, es ; m. Thor, one of the principal idols of the of potter's clay, clayey, S. T 273

pRiE
Saxons, Germans, &c.

pRE
He Roman
and formf. Force, strength, brunt, boldness, defence, a shield, K: chiefly used in composition, denoting Forced,bold,

PRE
Jjredwian, f>redwend, J)r6wend : Jjrowian, efen- jjrowere, -estre, -iendlic, -igendlic, -ing, -ung : )7r6ht.
:

was the Jupiter.

same

as the

Thor, being the most powerful of the gods,

set in the midst,

was
ed

higlier

than the

rest,

brave,

defending.
-,

Der.

prea-lic Severe, dire.

-nied,
-n^^d, e
;

ned,

Ecg-, ge-, gu^

tial violence,)

hild-, (rnar-

/.

Forced

like a naked

in his right and in his left seven stars or planets. He presided in the

man, holding hand a sceptre,

holm-, m6d-, searo-ge-, waepen- Jjryccan, of-. prsec-hwil A forced stay. wig, es ; m. A bold

misery, compulsion, affliction, penal suffering. nedla,

an

m. Dire necessity,

caused thunder, winds, sliowers, and fair weather.

air
;

fight, battle.

wudu, es; m.
shield.

compulsion.
sion,

Ex.

n iedl Co m/>MZ ung, -wung, e;

Punishment.

Defending wood, a
praecs-wald,
v. jjersc.

f.

preacs, es; m. Rottenness, S. pread blamed, v. jjreagan. A checking, chiding. preaf il handful, a thrave of piiresdaeg, purs-dseg, T/ior's prael, es ; m. A slave, bondcorn, S. man, one in thraldom. preag pain, v. J?rea. day, Thursday, por-faest Useful, R. preagan, jjreagean, jjrean ; p. fende praes A hem, fringe, S. prsest Dregs of loine, L. Wanting, C. R. 1. To Jjreade ; pp. Jjread porfte ic, he {ju jjorftest ; we, prsest-ian p. ode pp. od To chide, blame, reproach, rerack, twist, torture, torge, hi {jorfton Needed, wantprove, reprehend. 2. To vex, ment, Der. For-. praested, V. jjcarf-an. torment, punish. ing A twistitig, affliction, preagincg, )jreaging, es ; m. 4 porh through, v. Jjurh.

day of the week sacrifices were offered to Thor, that he might protect tlie people from tliunder and storms. Hence pores dajg,
fifth

On the

praed, |?red, esj m. Thread. Der. Jjrawan.

weorc,

Threatening, reproving.
es; n.

wung, V. -ung.

prsegian praeging

To run, L.

porh-leas, -leos Useless, C. R,

[)7or

useful]

porn, f5yrn,es; 7n. A thorn. pornDer. Hseg-, j^ife-. cynn,es; n. Thorn kind, a

thorn.

porn-eg, jjorn-ey,
-ige, -igge

;f?

)?orn-ig ; g, [Jjorn thorn,

ig
1.

2.

an island ; thorny island] Thorney, Cambridgeshire. The ancient name of West-

minster, which came into disuse because of Thorney pornin Cambridgeshire.

en Thorney. porn-iht Thorny^

thorns, S. porn-)7ifel

full

of

praest-nes, se ; f. checking, chiding, S. Trouble, pain, grief, S. preahs Rottenness, L. prsewen thrown, for Jjrawen ; preaM servant. ^Discipline, correction, v. J^rael, pp. o/)jrawan. praewung a chiding, v. )?rea- prean ; p. Jjreade To rebuke, ung. chide, torment, v. jjreagan. prafian; p. ode; pp. od To preapian To threap, reprove, urge, compel, correct, press, afflict, V. jjreagan. abuse, reproach, blame. preapung, e f. checking, prafung chiding, v. )?reaung. chiding, threaping, S. prag, Jjrah ; g. Jjrage ;/. 1. ^ preat, )?rea<S, p. q/')7reotan. space or course of time or preat, es; m. \.A host, assemevents, a season, time, space. bly, multitudefOwarm, com2. A favourable time, an oppany, band, troop. 2. As a portunity. Der EarfocS-, band or company is used to w6d-. prage, adv. [g. of intimidate ; hence, ^ threat)3rag] Of a long time, long. ening, threat. Der. Gu^-,
trouble.

',

maelum Some times, now iren-: )jry5;)5rytSo,m6d-,waegreat bramble, and then, Le. ter-,-sern, -bearn,-b6rd,-full, blackberry-bush, S. porof Unleavened bread, C. prah a season, Cd. v. frag. -gesteald, -lie, -swyS, -um, prall A servant, C. V. J?eorf. -word jjreotan, a- : gejjreaporpe, es ; m. ^ thorp, village; prang pressed, v. Jjringan. tenes: |7reatian,ge-. preatKettering, prang A throng, S. -ian ; p. ode ; pp. od To Thorp, near prauuo Witty sayings, subtleNorthamptonshire, urge, press, threaten, reties, quirks, S. prove, chide, correct, admoporscen beaten, v. Jjerscan. post Dung, ordure of man or prawan;^. Jjreow, we )?reonish, disquiet, terrify, diswon; p/?. Jjrawen, gejjrawen. hundes Dog's tress, vex, torment. preatbeast, S. 1. To throw, cast. 2. To dtmg, L. m8elum7w troops, by sivarms, throw, wind, as to throw poterian To complain, howl, ung, e;f. An urging, a S. silk. poterung, j^oto3. To wheel, turn cry out. correction. round, S. rung, e; f. A woeful comDer. I^rsed. preaung, Jjrsewung, j^reawung, prawing-spinl A hair pin plaint, holding, mourning, e ; /. Reproving, reproof, or comb to fasten or wind wail, lamentation, v. Jjeotan. blame, chiding, threatening, up the hair, Le. po<S though, v. j^eah. Der. Jjrea. preawend, J)r6wend, es ; m. po^er, JjoSor, es;ni.A ball, S. pre three, Ch, 1135, v. )?ry^. potorung,e ,f.A 7nourning,B. prea reprove, v. Jjreagan. scorpion, basilisk. Der prea -yf: n? Correction, chidjjrea. potrian to howl, v. Jjoterian.
:

praca, Jsracu, v. I^rsec. pracian, Jjrsecian To dread, fear. praciende Fearing,

C.R.
prgec;
also
g. }pv?ece;pl.
Jjrajc, es
;

jjraca;/:
jjracu, e

a threat, menace, an assault with hard language, infliction, punishment, chastisement, affliction. In composition, Severe, dire, urgent forced. Der.peod-:
ing,

preawian

3'o assail

with hard

language, to threaten, reprove, correct, v. J7r6w-eres

jjrow-ian.

preawung, v. jsreaung. prec Weariso7neness, L.

274

pRI
procswald, v.
j^resc.

pRO
prxnes,
J?raec.

pRY
se
;

J^rinls,

{jrinnis,

/.

prec-wudu Wood defence, a

5/iiV/r/,v.J?raec-

The Trinity,

v. Jjrynes in.

prow- ian, Jjrow-igean; p. ode pp. od To suffer, endure.

vudu.in
v.

pred thread, v fjijcd. preglan To run, G,

gian.

frae-

pring a crowd, v. }?ryng. pringan p. j^raug, we J?rungon ; pp. gejjrungen 1 To

; .

strong, v. jsrymma. pven^de forced, v. jringan.

premma

press, to crowd, throng.

2.

pre6,

preo-dseglic Every three days. feald Three fold.

]>v\6 ',f. n. of])vy.

Three;

rush, to rush on or upon. Der. Ge-, 0cS-,ymb- ; fordeliver jjringan To seize, from, to defend, K: ge-

To

-feuldlice In a threefold Jjrang, ge}jring, ge}3rong. manner, threefold. hand, prinnis Trinity, v. jjrines. printan j/7/7. J?runten To swell, pruh, Jjryh, e;f. \. A chest, es; n. Three hundred. 2. A stone coffin, a Ex. -hyrned Three horned. coffin. receptacle for the dead, a -niht, e ; f. Three nights, prio three, v. |7re6.

Der.Efen-: |7r6w-ere. estre, jjrea. V. pruw-iendlic, Jjrow-igendlfc Passive, suffering. ing, -ung, e ; f. A suffering, passion, agony, instrument or manner of sufung-rjeding^ readfering. ing about martyrs, martyrology.ystve She who suffers, a female martyr, L. Der. jjrea.

tine, three days' space. -tyne Thirteen, v. jsry.

prise A thrush, S, prist Bold, daring.

preod-ian

p. ode To think, ung, e ; f. deliberate, B. Consideration, S. preora of three, v. Jjiy.

;

preot a crowd, R. v. [jreat. preotan, he Jjryt ; p. )7reat,we

pp. fjroten? or, p. )7ru<Son ; pp. j^roen ? 2'o tire, iceary, Le. v. |?reatian, Der. jjreat.
Jjruton
JjreaS,
;

we

wig- : gejjristian. Boldly. full Full bold, presumptuous. hydig 1. Boldminded, daring. 2. Unbeian To dare, prelieving. sume, S. iglic Rash. iglaecan To dare, lice Rashly, lice Boldly, provoke, S. rashly. nys, se;f. Bold-

Der.TJn-, prist-e,

sepulchre, vault, grave.

prum

to three, v. Jjrim, J^ry.

;

pruma, Jsrumma, an
croiod,

m.

multitude,

band,

Der. Jjrym.

prungon pressed,
prut,
\)Y\xtt,

v. {jringan.

63

m.

A
:

crowd,

V. jjreat.

pru^on,
pr^,|jri,

Jiruton, v. )7reotan.

ness, stubbornness.

pre6tte<5a, )jre6tteo<Sar/i:y. n. |?reotteoSe The thirteenth.

preottyne

prit Weary, discouraged, diminished, L.

m:f. n. j^reo g. )?re6ra; pry-, d. \>v\v[\, \}rymThree. l^ri-beddod Three bedded, having three beds. dda The

third.

feald

Threefold.

Thirteen^

v.

priS a threat,

v. \>vy'S.

preowan To

strive for,

B.

pre-re^r A trireme, v. j^ry. pres a hem, frill, v. Jjrses. presc-ian To thresh presc-

pritig, jjrittig Thirty. pritteo^a, )3rytteoSa seo, ; }5aetJjritteo5e The thirteenth.

prittig{jrittigo^e

-fealdan To triple, to put in three folds, to triplicate. fealdlic Threefold, triple. fealdlice In a threefold-

prittigocSa
??.

feald Thirty-fold. in ; seo, jjaet

manner,

threefold.

feotSor

wald, V. Jjersc. preste twisted, v. jjrjestian. presting, V. J^raest-ing.

The

thirtieth.

I'l

wa,}?ry wa; adv. Three times,

thrice, v. f?rywa, in j^ry.

preung, v. Jjreaung. pri three, v. }pry

priccan
;

proc, es
S.

table, S.

proh-brogden Thrust through,

pp. ed to tread on, to

oppress, V. }?ryccan.

pridda, frvdda
fjrldde

m;

The third.

proht Labour, endurance, toil, seo, Jjset G. heard Toil hardened, igPaDer. ^ry. bold, courageous, G.

p rid ung,

Jjrydung considera-

tion, V. )jreod-ung, ian.

mjjreod-

tient of toil, vigorous, Der. )?:6w-ian, )7rea.

Ex.

prieste boldly, v. jsrist-e. prietan to threaten, y. |?reatian, zn)?reat.

prop a meeting of cross-ways, a village, S. v. )7orpe.

prosle, V. fjiostle.

prosm

1.

Vapour, smoke.

2.

prig three, v. ]}vf. priga thrice, v. ^riwa.

prim prim

to three, d. of. jjrf. glory, v. j^rym. prim-had 2'he Trinity, S.

chaos, heap, S. prostle, \}ros\e,a.n;f.A throstle, thrush, Mo. Le. prote^ an ; f. The throat.

pri-milca

May,

v.

j^rj'.
;

primsa, }jrymsa, an

m. The

Der. M'ic-, eofor-. protbolla, an ; m. The throat or windpipe. swyle A throatswelling, a quinsy, S. bronchocele,

len-hrsegel,
threaded

three-cornered figure, a triangle, S. fered, -fyred Three-edged,three-forked. -fet What has three feet, a feteThree trivet, tripod, L. finger Three finfooted. gers broad. fot A trivet, fyldan To tritripod, Le. plicate. ^y\^ A triple payment. heemed Thrice marheafdede Threeried, S. headed. hlided Three doored, opening three ways, S. -hyrned Three cornered, S. -ing, es ; m.A third part of a province, L. ing-gerefa, an ; m. A gooernor of the the third part of a province, L. leaf, es ; n. Three-leaf.

teas silver money, or a coin about the value Lye says, of threepence.

Thrimea

es m. Three garment, B. -lie Of three, third. meolce Three - milk - month, May, when coios were milked three times a day. nen Third, B.
;

proven,
e

{jroten, v. j^reotan.
;

nes,

-nnes,

Thrymss, moneta argentea protu,

Bcilicet Orientales,
tales, et

The throat, S. apudAnglo-Saxonesrecepta; pruwend A scorpion, a signin

/.

T'rinity.

se

r6<Ser

f.

The
vessel

ivith three roics

Occiden-

the zodiac, S. v. jjreawend,

-sceat,es;

of oars. m.Three cornered,

nim

Australes ; raro eteaut nunquam apud Mercios in usu fuit. Valebat

tres denarlos.

Der.

Jjrea.

provv-ere, es ; m. m.artyr. estre,

autem

female

f. A martyr, v. fjr6w-ian.
Q,n
;

sufferer,

triangular. snseccel-anecel Three edged ? S. spraec, e f. Knowing three languages,

tig, -ttig

Thirty.

275

T2

tteoSa,

pUR
e
',f.

tieth.

-tteo^e The thirteenth. -ttig-feald Thirty fold. -ttigo<Sa, -tfigoXe The thir wa Thrice. vixnter
]

pRY

p U
pany
is

i\

used to intimidate, hence, A threat, contumely. aern, es; n. A place of a multitude, a meeting-hall.

Thunder-path or going,

a thundering. wyrt, e f. Thunderwort, house-leek, S.

;

V. {juner.

pi.

m. Three winters, three

v. \>vy.

-beam,

years.

a
;

hero.

pryae three,

army
-full

pryccan

ced To

p. Jjrycte ; pp. j^ryctread on, to trample,

cal.

thrust, to icork out with force, to press, oppress. Der. j^rfcc. prycnes, se ;f. Tribulniion, affliction, C. R.

gesteald, es; n. The dwelling, host station or

bord, es ; n. An or mighty shield. Full of force, tyranni-

es

n.

An army

son,

punores dseg, Jjunres daeg The

thunderer's day, Tliursday.

punrian,

v.

Jjunerian.

punring

J.

prydda the third, v. prydge Bold, Cd.

prydian
;

]pry.

Brave, bold. -swy 5 A strong band or cornpang. um With forces, violently. word,es; w. A proud
heaven.

He

punung A pun-wang,

thundering, L. noise, creaking, L.

tvord,
Jjreat.

a threat, K.

Der.
pron.

jjun - weng, j?unwencg.e;/. [weng the cheelt] The temples, Le. Der. Jjyn. pur Thur, Thor. pures-dseg, purs-dseg jT/^wrsdrt?/, V. por.

purch through,

v. Jjurh.

p.

ede To deliberate,

reconsider, V. )?i'eodian. pryh a grave, v. J^rub. pryl, V. Jjyrel, j^yrl.

prywa
p(x: g.
1.

thrice, v. )3ry.
])in
:

d. ac.

Jje

Thou.
puaelas

prym

g.

)?rymme3;

m.

Women's head-bands,

Strength, poioer, greatness, fillets, garlands, S. magnijicence, splendour, glo- puenegu Phylacteria, C. A germ, I. ry, majesty, a lordly state. piif-e, es ; m. sprout, tioig, tuft, branch. 2. As power is shewn by e-^istel, es 2. A standard. many attendants bence, A m. A soio-thistle. ian To crowd, multitude, a body, shoot forth, put forth shoots. an assembly, a heap, mass. Der. Hyge-, y<S- jjruma, ig Shooting forth, full of green boughs. j^rumma. prym : g. m. v. J?rymmes: g.f. \}rymre: def. pugon throve, p. of J?e6n. se jjrymma; adj. Strong, puhte seemed, v. Jjyncan. glorious. puma, an J m. The thumb. stout, brave, -j?rym-cyning, es m.A glo-J?uman nsegel The thumb nail. Der. )?^mel. rious king. fffist Glorious, full Full of glory, pumle The bowels, the t hummajestic. He Glorybles, or umbles, S. glorious, lordly.
;

purfan ; ind. sub. indf. ic, )3U, he |3urfe; we, ge, hi )3urfon. 1 To have need, to need. 2. To want, to be in want. Der. )7earf. purh a coffin, v. Jjruh. purh prep, ac: adv. Through,
.

by, thoroughly.

Der.'pyvel,
beorlit
,

)?irel,j7yrl,teol-,-ian,-ung.

purh-aeled Thoroughly-kindled, well-lighted.

rent.

Thoroughly-bright transpater, perverse.

h'ltterThoroughly bit-

blawan To brecan To blow through. break through. bringan To bring or lead through. brucan To enjoy fully. cre6pan To creep through. cu-

like, glorious, lordly,

pundende, v. )?undian. lice Gloriously brave- punder thunder, v. Jjuner. ly. me, -mum Bravely, pundian, J^unian, bu"nan To
brave.

rattle, din, thunder, S. strongly, violently. seld, es;n.A glory-seat, a throne. puner, {junor, launder, es ; m. Thunder. 2. Jupiter, the 1 setl, es ; n. A glory seat, heathen god who presided a throne. wealdende Rulover thunder. Der. punor, ing in glory, magnificent. -bod, -ian, -rad, -wyrt geprym to three, v. ]pry. punres beam Boanj^une. prymma, v. )?rym, adj. erges, sons of thunder. dseg, prymme, J?rymmum ; adv. [d. es ; m. The thunderer's or of Jjrym] Strongly, bravely, Jupiter^s day, Thursday. firmly, violently, v. j^rym. -mudor The thunderer's prymsa silver money, value mother, Latona. sisege, es ; three pence, v. j^rimsa. m. A clap of thunder. pryng, J^rang, 1. A throng, crowd. 2. A conduit pipe, punerian, Jjunorian, Jjunrian channel, gutter, S, p. ode pp. od To thunder. Der. Jjunor, prynnes Trinity, v. prines. pryosm a vapour, smoke, chaos, pung, es ; m. The herb wolf'sbane or monk's-hood, helleV. jji'Osm. bore, mandrake, S. prysmian To press, disquiet, puniren increased, v. J^eon. choke, S.

through, to del fan To dig happen. through. t]o\Boredthrough? Le. don To do through, to draf make pass through. Exclaimed, Cd. drifan To drive through. etan To eat through. faran To go or pass through, to pierce. -farennes, se ; y. A going over, an inner room, S. L. -faru, e; f. A thoroughfare, a place into ivhich you enter,

man To come

a chamber.

through. fleon To fiy through. fon To take gan, through, penetrate. -gangan To go or gang through.to pervade.-gedoen, gedon To do through, to per-

feran

To walk

form, S.

geotan To pour

all

over, to cover. gledan [gled A burning coa/] T'o glow through, to be quite hot. -hselan To fully heal. halig

pryssce An ostrich, Mo. pryst daring, v. {jrist. pryt tires, v. Jjreotan.

punian

p. ede ; pp. ed To thunder, Le. v. jjunerian.

;

punnan

to din, S. v. )?undian.

pryS,

e ; /. ^ry^o, indcl.f. 1. punnung, e ; /. A noise, din, thundering, S. Strength, force, violence. 2. As strength isconstitiited by punor Thunder. hod A foreboding of thunder, a sort of numbers, hence,^ multitude, ian To thunder. crowd, army , company band, fish, S -ing Thundering, L. rad, body- 2. As a band or com-

%1Q

Thoroughly holy. hefi Tho" roughly or very heavy. -hleene Thoroughly lean,flabby, dead. holod Pierced, passed through. hwit Thoroughly white. laered Tho^ roughly learned, skilful. -latS [la<S unpleasant^ Thoroughly unpleasant. leoran To pass through or over.

y ;

pus

shapes. lie Thousand-like, -locung, e ; y*. A looJting through, a preface, L. of a thousand. mann, es ; m. A thousand-man, a rnler sceotan To shoot through. -scineShinhigthroughjtransof a thousand. maelum/w a scinendlic Thothousandparts,by thousands. parent. rica, an ; ni. A governor or roughly bright, excellent. ruler of a thousand. -secan To seek through, to seonTo see through, puslicu Of this sort, R. search. puss thus, V. jjiis. to perceive, to knoio fully. -slean To smite through, to putan to howl, v, j^eotan. strike. sineagan To search pu-J?istel A sow-thistle, S.

WE

PY
pravity, S.

temp,

-t;^me

[tam tame] Unquiet, fierce, per verse, wicked, also a brawler, S. B. L. timbra The
cross-timbered, the stubborn or untractable. pweotan To cut off, L. pwer perverse, crooked, heavy

L.
V.

V. jjweor.

pwinan To deer ease, lessen,

dwinan.
p.
J?

S.

Le. jDer.Jjwang,)?wong,ge-. laving, S. pwir, ]}wyv perverse, wicked, S. pwsel, es; m. A ribbon, garD. V. )?weor. land, S. V. }3U8elas. p wires, v. {jvvyres. pwsenan, J^wenan To soften. pwiril flail, L. v. }?wyril. pwsene An instrument used by pwitan ; pp. gejjwot To cut off, dyers to beat and turn their V. fiweotan. cloth, S. pwogen,J3w6gon,}?w6h,jJw6hg pwseng phylactery, R. washed, v. jjwean. ac- pwffir, Jjwsere Agreeable, mild, pwong a tJiorig, band, shoefulfil, perfect, finish, }7ian,-)?yconcordant. Der. Efencomplish, obtain. latchet, C. R. V. {jwang. an To dig or pierce through. gefwer, -ian, -leecan, -lie, pwong forced, v. Jjwingan. -lice,-nes,-nung,-ung: man- pwungen forced, v. {jwingan. {jyrelian, -jjyrlian To bore through, to pierce. tion To Jjwffire, -|7waerian, -jjwaernes: pwur, pw urh perverse, crooked, tryman To m6d-)7wjer, -j?Wernes. S.v. Jjweor. perfect, finish. pwzerleecan ; p. Jjwjerlaebte To pwyhst, washest, v. jjwean. give, confirm, show, C. wacol, -wacul Thoroughly consent. An. pwyhtS washeth, v. jjwean.

thoroughly. smitSLXiTo sniite through, to strike. smugan To creep or slide through. -spedig Thoroughly rich or happy. sticcean To strain through. stingan, -styngan To sting or stab through, to sunne, -sune Thopierce. roughly sumied, very light, hrilliunt, ie. swegian To swi c5ian To prevail, prevail. teonTopull through, excel.

puton hoicled, v. j^eotan. puuf a banner, v. Jjufe.

pwaeal a ivashing, v. jjweal. pwEegennes, &e;f. A washing,

pwlngan;

wan g or )7Wong,
;

we Jjwungon

pp. Jjwungen

To force, constrain, compel,

traverse. werod
ly

watchful. wadan To ivade through, to penetrate, to

pwahl Ointment, C, pwang, |7wong, es; m.

pwyr,
^4

-ian, -lie, -lice, -nys, v.

ThoroughTo see through, to understandfully wrecan To thrust through,

sweet.

wlitan

to insert.

wundian To thoremain wholly,

roughly thrust or wound. !-wunian ; p. ode ; pp. od To

dicell or

to

continue, persist, persevere. wiinigendlfc Constant, continued, L. wunigendlice Continuedly constantly, L. wunung, e;y. Constancy -yrnan To run over or through. purhung, e; f. crowd, S. purruc A boat, pinnace. Mo. purscon thrashed, v, Jjerscan.

aleather string. pwyres Of perversity, pergan. versely, across. pwy res-fur pwang forced, v. jjwingan. The turnings or bendings of pwkr mild, v. Jjwier. a way, L. pwyr-ian To oppwarian ; p. ode ; pp. od To pose, thwart. lie Perverse, temper, moderate, tame, L. bad, adverse. liceFrowardpwea, Jjweah J?f75^, V, jjwean. ly, badly. nys, se ; f. Fropweal, es ; nl A washing, a wardness, perversity, adverplace for ivashing, a bath. sity, V. jjweor. pwean, ic Jjwea, J?weah, Jju pwyrllu4 churn-staff, a flail, jjwylist, he )?wih<S, J^wehtS scourge-stick, S. p. }7w6h,we |jw6hon, ^w6gon; pwyrs, S. for jjwyres Across. imp. Jjvveah, jpweh )?u,)7wea^ pwyl^erian to oppose, thwart, ge ; pp. jjwegen, jjwaegen, V. |pwyr-ian in f^wyres. ajjwogen To wash. Der. py, ],i The, loith the, that, 0S-]7wean j^weal. which, 8^c. ; Used as jje, but pwenan to soften, v. J^wsenan. more particularly in the d.

thong, Der.\>yim-

Jjwyres.

pweor, jjweorh, )?weorg, Jjwir, purs-daeg Thursday, v. fjur. jpwyr, jpwer, pwur, pwurh ; purst, Jjyi'st, es; m. Thirst. adj. Diagonal, oblique, perpursteg, )?urstig Thirsty, verse, crooked ,fro ward, cross, greedy, Der. Jjyr dry. depraved, icicked, thwart, puru a door, v. duru. JJer. On-. puruh A canal, gutter, S, p weores, jpwyres puruh thorough, v. Jjurh. Of perversity perversely, pus, Thus, so; sic, ita. }jus crookedly, cro55. pweorhfyro [Jjweorh crooked, bendgerad Such, of this sort. ing , ie^ox far] The turnings -Jjuslic Of this sort, L. pusend,es; n. [The A.-S. J^uor bendings of a way, S. L. pweorian To thwart, send is nothing but the more oppose, L. complete Moes. tigos hund He Adverse, opposed, perverse, bad. or taihuns hxxnd, namely, ten -lice Perversely, S. times hundred"] A thousand. nes, se ; f. Frowardness, perpusendes ealdor A leader

of a ^^ot65wc?. pusend-hiw, es : w, ^ thousand hues or

versity,
es
;

adversity. scype,
de-

or ablative ; hoc, rb ; eo, r(f; Lye 5a?/5,Usurpatur pro omnibus casibus articuli et pronominis, prsecipue vero pro ablativo singular!, J^am. Mid ]}^ With the, it, S^c; ivhen, tohile, kv t(^; in eo (tempore quo), quum, quando. py laes Lest. For |?y For that, wherefore. For {jy ]>e For that tchich, since. py ; conj. For, because, therefore ; nam, quia, ideo, quo-

niam. py ...
Jje
.

jjy,
. .

j^y

m.

Perverseness,

Therefore because Jdeo .quoniam. Forjjy .... for \>y. For ]}<f . . }pe. For Jjy for f am.-
. .

.
.

277


p Y N
For
J>I
.

pYR

.
.

.
.

for j^am pe.

For

sp.

for Jjy Therefore Jjum jje Ideo . . . quo, . . because ; niam.

pydan

p. }?ydo, Jjidde To ; press, thrust, stab. pyder, jjider Thither. healS Verging thither, G. weard,

Jjynnest ; adj. Thin. i>er. pynnol Jjunwang j^enian, a-, on-: }jun-wang. pyn-hlaene Thin and lean, thin, rotten. nes, se ; f.
: :

PY W
to

be thirsty.
noise,
\)issi,

Der.

\>yv

Dry. pys A
jjyssa,
\}\se.

pK

-weardes Thithericard. Thin woven, L. hunc. a thief. feoh Stolen pynan to consume, v. J^inan. pyson to these, for J?ysum. property, v. j^eof. pyfel, es 7n. 1 ^ shrub,thorn. pynean, {jyncian, jjyncean p. pyssa A stormer, v. )?isa, Jjys. jjuiiteY'o mean, intend, think, pysse of this, to this ; s- g. d. 2. A shrubbery, S. L. seem, appear, v. )?incan, Z>er. pyfe-Jjorn, es ; m. A bramble, f. of }jes. }jencan. pyssere of this, to this, for dog-rose, wild-brier, B. L. pynde devoured, v. J^inan. J^isse ; s. g. d.f. of \)es. pff^ a theft, V. Jjeof. pynian to rattle, v. {jundian. pygian to take, v. jjicgan. pysses of this, for Jpises , g. s. pyr, Jjyrr: g. m. n. jjyrres; pyhtS thrives, v. Jjeon. of )?es. pyhtig Strong, doughty, K. adj. Dry, withered, Der. pyssum, l^ysum To these; his; Der. Hyge-. K. v. t^eon. Jjyrran J^yrst, {jurst, of-, -an. d. pi. of Jjes. pyr/orjjyrn, ])Ovnathorn; also pystel a thistle, v. Jjistel. Py^a, V. |jyle. pylc the like, v. j^yllic. pyster-full Full dark, dark. for Jjyrel a hole, L. elic pyrel, Jjyrl, es ; w. ^ hole, aperpyld, ej f. Patience. -nes Darkness, v. Jjeoster, ture. pyrel, adj. Bored or Patient, suffering. ian To Der. jjystre. pierced through. hiis, es ; pystre, j^eostre Dark, obscure, be patient. ig Suffering.
; . ;

Thinness. nian To make pys this, V. \>C3. thin, rarify, S. nol Lean, pys-lic This like, such, of this thin. nung, e;y. A thinsort. ning, making thin. wefen pysne; 5. ac. m. of Jjes This;

storm. Der. brim-, waeter-:

Der. Gejjyld,
nes,

-elice, -gian,

n.

A
;

turner's shop.

ian

p.

Der.
-full,

jjeoster, )?eostor, -cofa,

-lie,

-ian, -ig, -iglice, -m6d,-m6d-

ode
f.

-um,
;

v. \)6\.

pp. od To make a hole, drill, bore, pierce. ung, e ;

-nes

j^eostr-e,

pyle, es
orator.

m. One speaking
place,
;

thirling, drilling, borJjurh.

-ian, -o, -u, -ung. ian ; p. ode ; pp.

pystrod To
to

from a boarded

crseft, es

an ing, V. )?irel, Der. m. The pyrf need, v. Jjearf.

v.

darken, to grow dark.

:

ig

make dark,

Dark, ob-

art of speaking, oratory,

jjylian.^jyling, JDer. j^elu.

pyrfon have need,

v. }?earf-an.

pyle The famous island

called.

Pliny took

it for

so Ice-

land,
it teas

and Camden thought Shetland, but it was

pyrh-hleene TJioroughly lean, flabby, dead, v. )?urh pyringas The Thuringians. pyrl a hole, v. j^yrel. pyrlian To bore, v. {jyrel.

o,-u ; indcl. scure, blinded. in s pi. nm. ac. -a ; g. -a,

-ena: d. -um; n.
ness, obscurity.

f1 Dark;

pysum To
his
;

this or these

huic,

probably the most northern pyrn A thorn. cin Thornkind, a thorn. en Thorney. part known at that time, iht Full of thorns, v. Jjorn. namely, Tellemark in Norpyrr Dry, withered. an p. way. pylian to plank, v. Jjilian. ede ; jjp. ed To dry, Ex. pyling, )jylincg a boarding Der. Jjyr. story, V. )?iling. pyrr ? Ex. for {jyrs A giant. pyllic, Jjylic, )7ylo. l^ilHc, jjil- pyrs, es ; m.\. A giant, speclec ; adj. pron. [jjy the, lie tre, hobgoblin, the Lancashire

s.

pi. d. of\)es.

pyt holds, V. jjeotan. py^er thither, v. Jjyder.

pySel,
grove.
es
;

m.

1.

copse,

2.

bush, bough,

likel The tike, such. pyl-modig quiet -minded,

thruse,hell. 2.
v.

A icolf,

branch, L. pj'wan, Jjiwan, gej^j^^wan ; p. de. 1 . To be conformable to order, to keep doicn disorderly endeavours, to keep in order, to guide, conduct, Le, robber,
2.

thief.

To

reprove, rebuke, threatdrive,

til-mod ig in tilia. pyrscel A threshold, a flail. pymel A thumb-thick, thick as pyrscel-flor A threshingthe thumb, Der. j^uma. pyrscS Thrashes, v. floor.

3. To urge, en, S. press, oppress, An.

K.

Der.

l^eon.

pyii,j7in

f. jjynre

g m. cmp.

ti. ^vnnes g. j^ynra, {jyiire ;

:

jjersc-an.

pyrst Thirst. an To 278

pywen a maid,
thirst,

S. v. j^eow-en.
v.

pyvvS Theft, Le.

JjcowS.

FINIS.

G,

NORMAN, PUINTEn, MAIDEN LANE, COVENT GARDEN.

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Condition and Manners of the different Classes of Society. Only 250 printed. Ts. Qd.

WRIGHT,

M.A., F.S.A., &c. 8vo,

Philological Proofs

of the

original Unity

and recent Origin of the Human

JOHNES.

Race, derived from a Comparison of the Languages of Asia, Europe, Africa, and America. By A. J. 8vo, cloth. Reduced from 12s. 6d. to Gs. Printed at the suggestion of Dr. Pritchard, to whose works it will be found a useful supplement.

Early Mysteries, and

other Latin

Poems

of the Xllth and Xlllth centuries.

Edited from original MSS. in the British Museum, and the Libraries of Oxford, Cambridge, Paris, and Vienna. By THOS. WRIGHT, M.A., F.S.A. 8vo, bds, 4s 6/. " Besides the curious specimens of the dramatic style of Middle-Age Latinity, Mr. Wright has given two compositions in the Narrative Elegiac Verse (a favorite measure at that period), in the Comoedia Babionis and the Geta of Vitalis Blesensis, which form a link of connexion between the Classical and Middle-age Literature some remarkable Satirical Rhymes on the people of Norfolk, written by a Monk of Peterborough, and answered in the same style by John of St. Omer; and lastly, some sprightly and often graceful songs, from a MS. in the Arundel Collection, which afford a very favorable idea of the Lyric Poetry of our clerical forefathers." Gentleman's Mag.
;

The

Early

History

of

Free-

"A

literary curiosity,

and one both welcome and

ser-

masonry

in England, Illustrated by an English Poem of the XlVth Century, with Notes. By J. O. HALLIWELL. Post 8vo, Second Editfon, witJt a fac-

viceable to the lover of black-letter lore. Though the obsoleteness of the style may occasion sad

simile of the original

2s.

MS.

in the British

Museum,

cloth,

M.

"The

interest which the curious poem of which this publication is chiefly composed has excited, is proved by the fact of its having been translated into German, and of it having reached a second edition, which is not common with such publications. Mr. Halliwell has carefully revised the new edition, and increased its utility by the addition of a complete and

stumbling to a modern reader, yet the class to which it rightly belongs will value it accordingly; both because it is curious in its details, and possesses philological importance. To the general reader it presents one feature of interest, viz the reference to Wayland Smith, whom Sir W. Scott has invested with so much interest." Metropolitan Magazine.

An Essay
gress,

on
By

the
Sir
to 3s.

Origin, ProPost

and Decline of Rhyming Latin Verse, with

specimens.
7s. Qd.,

many
" This
a
is

ALEX. CROKE.

correct glossary."

Literary Gazette.
;

8vo, cloth,

reduced

Torrent of Portugal
Metrical

an English

a clever and interesting little

Romance, now first published, {rom an unique MS. of the XVth century, preserved in the Chetham
Library
at

attractive subject, the leisure

volume on an work of a scholar and

man

of taste."

British Critic.

WELL,
"

Manchester. Post 8vo, &c.

Edited by J, O. HALLIcloth, uniform with Ritson,

On

the Origin and Formation of

;

Weber, a7id Ellis's publications, 5s. This is a valuable and interesting addition to our list of early English metrical romances, and an indispensable companion to the collections of RiUion, Weber/^

the Romance Languages containing an examination of M. Raynouard's Theory on the Relation of the Italian, Spanish, Provencal, and French, to the Latin. LEWIS. 8vo, By GEO.

CORNEWALL
to 7s, 6d.

and

Ellis."

Literary Gazette.

cloth, 12a.

REDUCED

J.

R. Sroitb,

4,

Old Compton Street, Solio.

The Harrowing
with a Modern

of Hell,

IMay, written in the Reign of Edward II,, published from the Orif^inal in the British

a Miracle now first Museum,

An

Historical Sketch of the Proby numerous

Extracted from tlie" Dictionary of Archaic

vincial Dialects of England, illustrated

examples.

By JAMES
E.S.A., &c.

ORCHARD HALLIWELL,
8vo, sewed, 2s.

Reading, Introduction, and Notes. Esq., F.R.S.,

and Provincial Words."

By

JAMES ORCHARD

HALLIWELL.

8 vo, sewed, 2s.

This curious piece is supposed to be the earliest specimen of dramatic compositicm in the English language; vide Hallam's Literature of Europe, Vol. I.; Strutt's Manners and Customs, Vol. II.; Warton's English Poetry; Sharon Turner's England; Collier's History of English Dramatic Poetry, Vol. II. p. 213.
^11 these tvriters refer to the Manuscript.

Westmorland and
Dialects.

Cumberland

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Nugae Poeticse
j I
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Select Pieces of

Old

English Popular Poetry, illustrating the Manners and Arts of the XVth Century. Edited by J. O. HALLIWELL. PostSvo. Only mo copies printed, cloth, 5s.
Cr)w<e^?. Colyn Blowbol's Testament; the Debate of the Carpenter's Tools; the Merchant and his Son; the Maid and the Magpie; Elegy on Lobe, Henry Vlllth's

'

Fool

Romance of Robert of
same kind.

Sicily,

and five other curious

pieces of the

Rara Mathematica;

or a Collection

This collection comprises, in the Westmorland Dialect, ANN WHEELER'S Four Familiar Dialogues, with Poems, &c.; and in the Cumberland Dialect, I. Poems II. Pasand Pastorals by the Rev. JOSIAH RELPH torals, &c., by CLARK; III. Letter from Dublin by a young Borrowdale Shepherd, by ISAAC RITSON IV. Poems by JOHN STAGG V. Poems by MARK LONSDALE VI. Ballads and Songs by ROBERT ANDERSON, the Cumbrian Bard (including some now first printed) VII. Songs by Miss BLAMIRE and Miss GILPIN; VIII. Songs by JOHN RAYSON; IX. An Extensive Glossary of Westmorland and Cumberland Words.
Mrs.
;

EWAN

of Treatises on the Mathematics and Subjects connected with them, from ancient inedited MSS. By J. O. HALLIWELL. 8vo, Second Edition, cloth,
3s. 6d.

"Among

Johannis de Sacro-Bosco Tractatus de Arte Method used in England in the Fifteenth Century for taking the Altitude of a Steeple; Treatise on the Numeration of Algorism; Treatise on Glasses for Optical Purposes, by W. Bourne; Johannis Robyns de Cometis Commentaria; Two Tables showing the time of High Water at London Bridge, and the Duration of Moonlight, from a MS. of the Thirteenth Century; on the Mensuration of Heights and Distances; Alexandri de Villa Dei Carmen de Algorismo Preface to a Calendar or Almanack for 1430; Johannis Norfolk in Artem progressionis summula; Notes on Early Almanacs, by the Editor, &c. &c.

Contents:

Numerandi;

the specimens of Cumberland Verse will be found some true poetry, if not the best ever written in the language of rural life this side the Scotch Borders. The writers seem to have caught in their happiest hours inspiration from the rapt soul of Burns. Anderson's touching song of wedded love, The Days that are geane,' is a worthy answer for a husband to Burn's John Anderson my Jo.' "
' *

Gent's. Magazine.

"No

Reliques of Irish Jacobite Poetry,

with Interlinear Translations, and Biographical Sketches of the Authors, and Notes by J. DALV, also English Metrical Versions by E. WALSH. 8vo.
I'arts I
*

other two counties in England have so many pieces, both in prose and verse, illustrative of the manners and customs of the inhabitants, and written in their own native dialect. The philologist will find numerous examples of words and phrases which are obsolete in the general language of England, or which have been peculiar to Westmorland and Cumberland from time immemorial. Nor are the pieces uninteresting in other respects. Some of the patois verses are rich in the true spirit and vigour of poetry." Metropolitan. charming volume: it contains some beautiful poetical effusions, as well as characteristic sketches in
prose."
Archceologiit.

and 2

(all

yet published,) 2s.

Popular Errors in English Grammar, particularly in Pronunciation, familiarly pointed out. By GEORGE JACKSON. 12mo, Third Edition, with a coloured frontispiece of the " Sedes Busbeiana." 6d.

The Yorkshire
" A
shiling

Dialect, exemplified
and Songs, applicable
Post 8vo,
l,s.

in various Dialogues, Tales,

to

the County, with a Glossary.

Provincial Dialects of Engrland.

its money; most of the pieces are not only harmless, but good and pretty. The eclogue on the death of ' Awd Daisy,' an outworn horse, is an outpouring of some of the best feelings of the rustic mind ; and the addresses to riches and poverty have much of the

book worth

of composition

Bibhographical List
[
'

of

all

the

Works

freedom and

spirit

of Burns."
Gent's Magazine,

which have been published towards illustrating the

Provincial Dialects of England.

May

1841.

SMITH. PostSvo, 1*. "Very serviceable to such

By JOHN RUSSELL

Specimens of Cornish Provincial

Dialect, collected and arranged by Uncle Jan Treenoodle, with some Introductory Remarks and a Glossary by an Antiquarian Friend, also a Selection of Songs and other Pieces connected with Cornwall. Post 8vo, with curious portrait of Dolly Pentreath,
cloth. As.

as prosecute the study of our provincial dialects, or are collecting works on that curious subject. very cordially recommend

We

it

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Metropolitan.

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of East Anglia,

an attempt to record the vulgar tongue of the twin sister Counties, Norfolk and Suffolk, 3.% it existed in the last twenty years of the Eighteenth Century, and still exists; with proof of its antiquity from Etymology and Authority. By the Rev. R. FORBY. 2 vols, post
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Exmoor Scolding and Courtship

In the Propriety

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ivith

and Decency of Exmoor (Devonshire) Notes and a Glossary. Post 8vo, 12th

1*. 6d.

(original price

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" A very rich

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Valxjable and Intereatlng

Books on Sale by
Collection of Fugitive Pieces
the Dialect of

Grose's (Francis, F.S.A.) Glossary

of Provincial and Local Words used in England, with which is now first incorporated the Supplicmknt by SAMUEL PEGGE, F.S.A. VostQvo, elcgantl;/ printed,
cloth, 4s. 6d,

A
in

HALLIWELL.

Zummerzet. Edited by J. O. Post 8vo, only 50 printed, 2a.

Dick and
Fair,
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Sal, or
Poem,
Grf.

Jack and Joan's

the Kentish Dialect.

of a Provincial Glossary to all persons desirous of understanding our ancient poets is so universally acknowledged, that to enter into a proof of it would Grose and Pegge be entirely a work of supererogation. are constantly referred to in Todd's " Johnson's Dictionary."
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The

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Jan Cladpole's Trip to 'Merricur

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12mo,

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Poems
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of Rural Life, in the Dorset

with
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and

Glossary.

By

John Noakes and Mary

a

Styles,
Hall,

the various according to some critics nothing has appeared equal to it since the time of Burns; the for Dec. 1844, gave a review of the Gent.'s Magazine volume some pages in length.
pieces in this

WILLIAM BARNES. Second Edition A fine poetic feelhig is displayed through

volume
'

in the press.

Poem,

localisms

exhibiting some of the most striking lingual peculiar to Essex, with a Glossary. By

CHARLES CLARK,
Essex.

Esq. of
2s.

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Totham

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" The poem

Mag.

Glossary of Provincial

Words

and Phrases in use in Wiltshire, showing their Derivation in numerous instances from the Language of By the Anglo-Saxons. Esq., F.S.A. 12mo, eloth, 3s.

JOHN YONGE AKERMAN,

very pleasant trifie." Lit. Gaz. "Avery Essex Lit. Jourtial. "Full of clever production." Mercury." " Very droll." rich humour." Essex Metropolitan. "Exhibits the dialect of Essex perfectly." Eclectic Review. " Full of quaint wit and humour." Gent's Slag. 3Iay I8il. "A very clever

"A

possesses

considerable

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local description." Archeeologist.

Heraldry, Topography, Numismatics, and Archaeology.

The
By

Curiosities of Heraldry, with MARK ANTONY LOWER, Author of "Essays

Illustrations

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Title-page,

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numei-oKs Engravings from designs by the Author. Quo, cloth, GVLY.s, appropriately ornamented, OR, Ms. This work is one of the principal authorities made use of by the compiler of Parker's recently published " Glossary of Heraldry," which is printed uniformly with it, and similarly illustrated. The two works should accompany each other. For the student of the " Noble Science," a treatise like Parker's is necessary for matters of detail, wliile one who wishes for a copious, continuous, and philosophical view of Heraldry, and its connexion with the history and manners of the middle ages, will be amply gratified by a perusal of the " Curiosities of Heraldry." "The present volume is truly a worthy sequel (to the 'Surnames') in the same curious and antiquarian line, blending with remarkable facts and intelligence, such a fund of amusing anecdote and illustration, that the reader is almost surprised to find that he has learnt so much, whilst he appeared to be pursuing mere entertainment. The text is so pleasing that we scarcely dream of its sterling value and it seems as if, in unison with the woodcuts, which so cleverly explain its points and adorn its various topics, the whole design wore intended for a relaxation from study, rather than an ample exposition of an extraordinary and universal custom, which produced the most important effect upon the minds and habits of mankind." Literary Gazette, " Mr. Lower's work is both curious and instructive, while the manner of its treatment is so inviting and popular, that the subject to which it refers, which many have hitherto had too good reason to consider meagre and unprofitable, assumes, under the hands of the writer, the novelty of fiction with the importance of historical
;

truth."

Jthenceum.

English. Surnames.

Series

of Essays on Family Nomenclature,

Historical,

Etymological, and Humorous; with Chapters on Canting Arms, Rebuses, the Roll of Battel Abbey, a List By MvVRK of Latinized Surnames, &c. LOWER. The second edition, enlarged, post 8vo, pp. 292, with 20 ivoodcuts, cloth, Gs. To those who are curious about their patronymic, it will be found a very instructive and amusing volume mingling wit and pleasantry, with antiquarian research and historical interest. " An instructive and amusing volume, which ought to be popular. Perhaps no subject is more curious than the history of proper names. How few persons are there who have not on one occasion or other been struck with the singular names which have fallen under their own observation, and who have not sought for information as to their origin? Yet we know of no work of any value, much more a popular work, which treats on the subject. Mr. Lower has written a very good and well-arranged book, which we can with confidence recommend to our readers." ArchcBologist.

ANTONY

Genealogical and Heraldic

History

of

the

Extinct and

Dormant

Baronetcies of England, Ireland, and Scotland. By J. BURKE, Esq. and J. B. BURKE, Esq. Medium 8vo, Second Edition. 638 closely printed pages, in double columns, with about 10(J0 arms engraved on wood, fine portrait of James I, and iliuminated title-page, extra cloth, 1/. 85. reduckd to 10^. This work, which has engaged the attention of the Authors for several years, comprises nearly a thousand families, many of them amongst the most ancient and eminent in the kingdom, each carried down to its representative or representatives still existing, with elaborate and minute details of the alliances, achievements, and fortimeg, The work is jirinted to correspond precisely with generation after generation, from the earliest to the latest period. the last edition of Mr. Burke's Dictionary of the Existing Peerage and Baronetage the armorial bearings are engiaved in the best style, and are incorporated with the text as in that work.
;

J.

R. Smith,

ft,

Old Compton Street, Sobo.

i^y

Pedigrees of the Nobility and Gentry of Hertfordshire,

BERRY,
"These
late

WILLIAM

and for

fifteeen years Registering Clerk in the College of

Arms, Author of the " Encvclopaedia

Heraldica," &c. &c. Folio (only J25 printed), bds. 31. 10?. reduced to 1/. 5*. Collections of Pedigrees will be found of great utility, though not of suffieient proof 5n themselves to establish the claims of kindred set forth in them but affording a ready clue to such necessary proof whenever it should be required, by pointing out the places of nativity, baptism, marriages, and burials, and such other legal documents, as localities will otherwise afford, and the modern entries in the Merald's College, are of no better authoRity, requiring the very samj kind of proof for legal purposes. This observation will perhaps silence the ill-natured remarks which have emanated from that quarter: and it is self-evident that the ptinting of 250 copies is a much safer record than one manuscript entry there, which might easily be
:

destroyed." Pz-f/ace.

History and Antiquities

compiled from Original Documents.

of

t^ie

Ancient Port and

Town

of

Rye
II.

in
Is.

Sussex,

By WILLIAM

HOLLOWAY,

Esq.

Thick 8vo,

cloth,

History and Antiquities of Dartford, in Kent,

1^0 printed.
21s.

with incidental Notices

By J. DUNKIN, Author of the " History of the Hundreds of Bullington of Places in its Neighbourhood. and Ploughley in Oxfordshire; "History of Bicester ;"" History of Bromley," &c. 8vo, 17 plates, cloth. Only

Historic Sites and

Suffolk.

By

other Remarkable and Interesting Places in the County of JOHX WODDERSPOON, with Prefatory Verses by BERNARD BARTON, Esq., and a Poetical

"Suffolk Villagkr." Improved edition, fine woodcuts, post 8vo, pp. 232, closely printed, and containing as much matter as many 12s. volumes, cloth, only 45. 6d, Principal Contents: Framlingham Castle; Staningfield ; Rookwood ; Mrs. Inchbald ; Aldham Common ; the Martyr's Stone ; Westhorpe Hall, the residence of Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk ; Ipswich; Wolsey's Gate and Mr. Sparrow's House; Rendlesham; Redgrave; Bury St. Edmunds, the Abbey; David Hartley; Bp. Gardiner; George Bloomfield Wetheringset Haughley Castle; Grimstone Hall; Cavendish, the Voyager; Framlingham
Epilogue by a

Church, the burial-place of Surrey, the Poet; Bungay Castle; Dunwich; Aldborough
Halls of Suffolk.

Wingfield, and the Old

The Local

Historian's Table-Book

of Remarkable

Occurrences,

Historical

Facts, Traditions, Legendary and Desciiptive Ballads,

on-Tyne, Nokthumberland, and Durham, with woodcuts, now Complete in 8 vols. ro>/al 8vo, cloth, 9. each, or the Divisions sold separately as follows: HISTORICAL DIVISION, 5 vols. LEGENDARY DIVISION, 3 vols. The legendary portion will be found very interesting volumes by those who take no interest in the Historical portion. This chronology of local occurrences, from the earliest times when a date is ascertainable possesses an especial
the Northern Counties but, inasmuch as it records Historical events as well as and includes Biographical notices of men whose fame extended beyond their birth-places, it is not without a value to the general reader. The work is divided into two portions, the larger consisting of the chronicle, and the lesser of the traditions and ballads of the country. Some of these are very characteristic and curious; they invest with poetic associations almost every ruin or plot of ground; and the earlier legends of moss-troopers and border strifes afford an insight into the customs and state of society in remote periods. The handsome pages are illustrated with woodcuts of old buildings and other antiquities." Spectator.
interest for the residents of
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&c. &c., connected with the Counties of NewcastleBy M. A. RICHARDSON. Royal 8vo, profusely illustrated

{
'

'

trivial incidents,

History of Banbury,
'

in

Oxfordshire, including

Copious Historical and Anti-

quarian Notices of the Neighbourhood. By ALFRED BEESLEY. Thick 8vo, 68i closely pi-itited pages, with G6 woodcuts, engraved in the first style of art, by O, Jewitt, of Oxford, (pub. at 1/. 5.v.) now reduced to 14s. The neighbourhood of Banbury is equally rich in British, Roman, Saxon, Norman, and English Antiquities, of all which Mr. Beesley has given regularly cleared accounts. Banbury holds an important place in the history of the Parliamentary War of the Seventeenth Century, and was the scene of the great Battle of Edghill, Relating to the events of that period, the author has and of the important tight of Cropredy Bridge. collected a great body of local information of the most interesting kind. By no means the least valuable part of Mr. Beesley's work, is his account of the numerous interesting early churches, which characterize the

Banbury
J.

district."

TJte ArchiBologist,

having bought the whole stock of the above very interesting volume, invites the Subscribers to complete their copies in parts without delay, the price of which will be (for a short time_) 1*. 6u'., instead of 25. Gd.

R.

SMITH

History and Topography of the Isle of Axholme,

the Rev.

in Lincolnshire.
to 155.

By

W,

B.

STONEHOUSE.

Thick

4to,

fine plates, reduced from

31. 3s.

The Druidical Temples

'

of the

County of Wilts,

By

the Rev,

E,

DUKE,

M.A., F.S.A., Member of the Archaeological Institute, &c., Author of the " Hall of John Halle," and other works, 12mo, plates, cloth, 5s. Mr. Duke has been long honourably known as a zealous cultivator of our local antiquities. His collections on this subject, and on the literature of Wiltshire, are nowhere surpassed; while his residence on the borders of the Plain, and within reach of our most interesting remains, has affonied scope to his meritorious exertions. The work before us is the fruit of long study and hiiiorious invistigatiou." Salisbury Journal.

A
j

Critical Dissertation on Professor WilKs's ''Architectural History of Canterbury Cathedral." By C. SANDYS, of Canterbury. 8vo, 25. Gd. in no quarrelsome or captious spirit: the highest compliment is paid to Professor Willis, where it is due. But the author has certainly made out a clear case, in some very important instances, of inaccuracies that have led the learned Professor into the construction of serious errors throughout. It may be considered as an indispensable companion to his volume, containing a great deal of extra information of a very curious
kind."

" Written

Art-Union.

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Visitor's

Guide
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Knole

Brief Account of the Parish of

WRKNCH,

Kent, with Catalogue of the Pictures contained in the Mansion, a Genealogical By J. H. History of the Sackvillc Family, &c. &c. BRADY, F.R.A.S. 12mo, 27 woodcuts by Bonner, Sly, ^c. cloth, As. 6d. Large Paper, 10s.

House, near Seven Oaks

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History of Portsmouth, Portsea, Landport, Southsea, and Gosport. By HENRY

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4a.

from Drawings by Knight, engraved on wood by Bonner, Sly, &c. 8vo, 16 plates, with descriptions, 5s.

The

Hand-Book
THOMPSON.
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to
12nio,

Leicester.
second edition,

By JAMES

Greenwich

its

and Public Buildings. 12mo, fine woodcuts by Baxter,

History, Antiquities, By H. S. RICHARDSON.

Is.

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Lewes

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The Folkestone Fiery Serpent,

together with the Humours of the Dovor Mayor being an Ancient Ballad full of Mystery and pleasant Conceit, now first collected and printed from the various MS. copies in possession of the inhabitants of the South-east Coast of Kent, with Notes. ]2mo, Is.
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Recent

ANTONY
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Chronicles of Pevensey in Sussex.

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The History
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phical Account of what has been published on the History, Topography, Antiquities, Customs, and Family Genealogy of the County of Kknt, with Biographical Notes. By RUSSELL SMITH. In a

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Antiquarian Science. Edited by J. O. HALLIWELL. 8vo, Nos. I. to X. COMPLETE, with Index, pp. 490, with 19 engravings, cloth, reducedfrom \0s. 6d. to 5s. 6d, Containing original articles on Architecture, Historical Literature, Round Towers of Ireland, Philology, Bibliography, Topography, Proceedings of the various Antiquarian Societies, Retrospective Reviews, and Reviews of Recent Antiquarian Works, &c.

the celebrated Author and Angler. By W. ALEXANDER, F.S.A., F.L.S., late Keeper of the Prints in the British Museum. Crown 4to, printed on tinned paper, with a spirited frontispiece, representing Walton and his adopted Son Cotton in the Fisliitig-house, and
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Purchasers are expected to take the succeeding Tracts

Coins of the
AKERMAN,
The
'

Komans

relating to Britain, Described

F.S.A., Secretary to the Numismatic Society, &c.

and Illustrated. J. Y. Second edition, greatly enlarged, 8 vo, t^i?/j

By

plates arid rvoodcuts, cloth, \0s. 6d.

' Prix de Numismatique' has just been awarded by the French Institute to the author for this work. Mr. Akerman's volume contains a notice of every known variety, with copious illustrations, and is published at very moderate price: it should be consulted, not merely for these particular coins, but also for facts most valuable to all who are interested in the Romano-British history." JrchccologicalJoumal.

Ancient Coins

of Cities and Princes, Geographically arranged and described, HISPANIA, GALLIA, BRITANNIA. By J. Y. AKERMAN, F.S.A. Qvo,with engravings of many hundred

coins from actual examples, cloth, \Qs.

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Illustrations of the Narrative Portions of the New Testament.

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vol. 8vo, cloth, 5s. 6d.

Lectures on the Coinage of the

Greeks and Romans, delivered in the University of Oxford. By CARDWELL, D.D., Principal of St. Alban's Hall, and Professor of Ancient 8vo, cloth, reduced from 8s. Gd. to 4?. History.

Notitia

Britanniae,

or

an Inquiry
;

EDWARD

very interesting historical volume, and written pleasing and popular manner.

in

concerning the Localities, Habits, Condition, and Progressive Civilization of the Aborigines of Britain to which is appended a brief Retrospect of the Result of their Intercourse with the Romans. By W. D. SAULL, F.S.A., F.G.S,, &c. 8vo, engravings, 3s. Gd,

Verbatim Report
at

of the Proceed-

Essay on the Numismatic History

of the Ancient

Kingdom

H. HAIGH.

Royal Q\o, 5

of the East Angles. By D. plates, containing numerous

General Meeting of the British Archeeological Association, held at the Theatre of the Western Literary Institution, 5th March, 1845, T. J. Pettigrew in the Chair. With an Introduction, by
ings
a

Special

figures of coins, sewed, Gs.

THOMAS WRIGHT.

8vo, sewed,

Is. Gd.

J.

R. Smith,
By
L.

Old Compton Street, Soho.

at

Hand-Book
to
11 plates, cloth, Is.

of English Coins
Victoria.

the

Canterbury Session,

Sept.

1844.

By A.

J.

from the Conquest

12mo,

JEWITT.
"

DUNKIN.
cloth, \l. Is.

Thick

Ovo,

with

many

engravings,

The volume

British
tion.

Archseological

Associa-

the

A Report of the Proceedings and Excursions of Members of the British Archasological Association,

contains most of the papers entire that were read at the Meeting, and revised by the Authors. It will become a scarce book as only 120 were printed ; and it forms the first yearly volume of the Archjeological Association, or the Archaeological Institute.""

Popular Poetry, Stories, and Superstitions.

The Nursery Rhymes
HALLIWELL.

of England,
The Fourth

collected

chiefly

from Oral Tradition.

enlarged, with 38 Designs by W. B. SCOTT, Edited by J. O. Director of the School of Design, 'Newcastle-oti-Tyne. 12mo, in very rich illuminated cloth, gilt leaves, 4*. G(/. And here they are; clever pictures which the three-year olds understand before their A, B, "Illustrations! C, and which the fifty-three year olds like almost as well as the threes." Liiej-ary Gazette. " are persuaded that the very rudest of these jingles, tales, and rhymes, possess a strong imaginationnourishing power and that in infancy and early childhood a sprinkling of ancient nursery lore is worth whole cartloads of the wise saws and modern instances which are now as duly and carefully concocted by experienced litterateurs, into instructive tales for the spelling public, as are works of entertainment for Tait's Mag. the reading public. The work is worthy of the attention of the popular antiquary." The public are cautioned against other works with imitative titles, which have been published since the second edition of the above, and which are mo=;tly pirated from it. Mr. Halliwell's is the largest collection of these

Edition,

We

odd

ditties ever

formed, with explanatory notes, &c.

dfc.

An

Essay
KER.

o^^

^^

Archaeology of our Popular Phrases and Nursery Rhymes.

By

12mo, new cloth, 4s. (pub. at 125.) A work which has met with great abuse among the reviewers, but those who are fond of philological pursuits will read it now it is to be had at so very moderate a price, and it really contains a good deal of gossiping matter. The author's attempt is to explain everything from the Dutch, which he believes was the same language as the Anglo-Saxon.

H. B.

2 vols.

The Merry Tales

of the Wise Men of Gotham. ORCHARD HALLIWELL, Esq. F.S.A. Post 8vo, Is.

Edited by

JAMES

These tales are supposed to have been composed in the early part of the sixteenth century, by Dr. Andrew Borde, the well-known progenitor of Merry Andrews. " In the time of Henry the Eighth, and after," says Ant.-a-Wood, ' it was accounted a book full of wit and mirth by scholars and gentlemen."

The Noble and Renowned History of Guy,

a full and true account of his

Earl of Warwick, containing

edition,

many famous and

;

valiant actions.

12mo, new

with woodcuts,

cloth, 2s. 6d.

Saint Patrick^S Purgatory

Paradise, current during the Mid ile Ages. "It must be observed, that this h not a mere account of St. Patrick's Purgatory, but a complete history of the legends and superstitions resting to the subject, from the earliest times, rescued from old MSS. as well as from old printed books. Moreover, it embraces a singular chapter of literary history, omitted by Warton and all former writers wir ^ whom we are acquainted and we think we may add, that it forms the Literary Gazette. best introduction to D-ante that has yet been published." " This appears to be a curious and even amusing book on the singular subject of Purgatory, in which the idle and fearful dreams of superstition are shown to be first narrated as tales, and then applied as means of deducing the moral character of the age in which they prevailed." Spectator.
;

an Essay on the Legends of Purgatory, Hell, and By THOMAS WRIGHT, M.A., F.S.A., &c. Post 8vo, cloth, 6s.

Trial of the
=

an Appendix by CHARLES CLARK, Esq*, of Totham, Essex. 8vo, Is. The most perfect narrative of anything of this nature hitherto extant." Pre/ace.

Witches

at

Bury

St.

Edmunds, before

Sir

M. HALE, 1664, with

and Philip Flower,

Wonderful Discovery

of the

Witchcrafts

of

Margaret

daughters of Joan Flower, near Bever (Beivoir), executed at Lincoln for confessing themselves actors in the destruction of Lord Rosse, son of the Earl of Rutland. 1618. 8vo, 1*. One of the most extraordinary cases of Witchcraft on record.

Account of the
at

Trial, Confession,

and Condemnation of Six Witches

8vo,
Is.

MAIDSTONE,

1652; also the Trial and Execution of Three others at Faversham, 1645. These transactions are unnoticed by all the Kentish historians.

Biography, Literary History, and Criticism.

Enffland^S Worthies, under whom all the Civil and Bloody Warres, since By JOHN VICARS, Author of " England's Parliamentary Anno 1642 to Anno 1647, are related.
Chronicle," &c. &c. Royal ]2mo, reprinted in the old style, (similar to Lady Willovghby's Diary,) with copies of the 18 rare portraits after Hollar, d^c. half morocco, 5s. Copies of the original edition have been sold from 16/. to 20/. The portraits comprise, Robert, Earl of Essex ; Robert, Earl of Warwick; Lord Montagu, Earl of Denbigh, Earl of Stamford, David Lesley, Gen. Fairfax, Sir Thomas Fairfax, O. Cromwell, Skippon, Col. Massey, Sir W.
Brereton, Sir

W.

Waller, Col. Langhorne, Gen. Poynt;^ Sir Thos. Middleton, Gen. Brown, and Gen. Mitton.

8
lished in

Val u able and Interesting Books on Sale by

England
in the KJth and 17th Centuries, under the titles E. F. RIMBAULT, LL.D. F.S.A. 8vo, cloth, 7. Gd.

J.

R. Smith

Bibliotheca Madrigaliana,
zonets,' &.C.

a Catalogue of Musical and Poetical Works, pub-

of

Madrigals,'

Ballets,'

Ayres,'

Can-

By

Autobiography of Joseph

Lister, of Bradford, in Yorkshire,

to

which

is
in

added a contemporary account of the Defence of Bradford, and Capture of Leeds by the Parliamentarians Edited by THOMAS WRIGHT. vo, only 250 copies printed, t/o^ft, 45. 1642.

Love Letters of Mrs.

Piozzi, written when she was Eighty,

to the

handsome

Actor, William Augustus Conway, aged Twenty-seven, 8vo, sewed, 2s. " written at three, four, and five o'clock (in the morning) by an Octogenary pen, a heart (as Mrs. Lee says) twenty-six years old, and as H. L. P. feels it to be, all yow own." Letter V. 3d Feb. 1820.

On

the

Character
By
J.

of

Falstaif,
in the

A
A

Rot among the Bishops

or a

as originally exhibited

by Shakespeare

of King Henry IV.

two parts O. HALLIWELL. 12mo.

Terrible Tempest in the Sea of Canterbury, set forth in lively emblems to please thejudicious Reader, in Verse.

cloth, {only lOQ pri7ited,) 2s.

ByTHOMAS STIRRY,

Collection of Letters on Scientific

Progress of Science in Edited by England temp. Elizabeth to Charles II. J. O. HALLIWELL. 8vo, cloth, 3s.
Subjects, illustrative of the

1641. 18mo, {a satire on Abp. Laud,) four very curious woodcut emblems, cloth, 3s.

facsimile of the very rare original edition, which sold at Bindley's sale for 13/.

An

Introduction to Shakespeare's
HALLIWELL.

Shakesperiana,

Catalogue

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the

Night's Dream. By J. O. 8vo, cloth (only 250 printed) , 3s.

Midsummer

Early Editions of Shakespeare'sPlays, and of the Commentaries and other Publications illustrative of his Works. By J. O. HALLIWELL. iivo, cloth, 3s. " Indispensable to everybody who wishes to carry on any inquiries connected with Shakespeare, or who may have a fancy for Shakespearian Bibliography."
Spectator,

An

iVccount of the only

known

Manuscript of Shakespeare's Plays, comprising some important variations and corrections in the Merry Wives of Windsor, obtained from a Playhouse copy of
that Play recently discovered. 8vo, seived, Is.

By

J.

O.

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Miscellanies.
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a

exhibiting the Natives of various Countries at feeding-time.

Character of Man, and BEEF-EATER. Fcap. 8vo, with woodcuts, 2s.

By
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being a Translation of the third part of

J.

de la Construction des Vaisseaux." R.N., Bvo, with 5 large folding plates, cloth, 5s.

STRANGE, Commander,

Lectures on Naval Architecture,

GARDINER
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FISHBOURNE, By E. the United Service Institution. Both these works are published in illustration of the "

WAVE SYSTEM."

Poems,

Author of

partly of <' Poems in

Rural Life

National English).
cloth, 5s.

By WILLIAM BARNES,
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Yestiges of the Antiquities of Derbyshire, and

I

the Sepulchral

U sajred
Esq., of

of its Inhabitants, from the most remote Ages to the Reformation. By Yolgrave, County of Derby. 8vo, illustrated with 80 wood engravings, cloth,

THOMAS BATEMAN,
I5s.

An

Archaeological Index,
."lOO

serving as a Guide to the Antiquities of the Celtic,

By
J.

Romano-British, and Anglo-Saxon Periods.

comprising upwards of
objects, cloth,
IS.v.

Y.

AKERMAN,

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8vo, with numerous engravings,

A New
and

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By
J. O.

respecting the Poet

F.R.S., &c. In one handsome volume, 8vo, illustrated u'ith 76 engravings on wood of objecis, most of which are new from draivings by Fairholt, cloth, \5s. This work contains upwards of forty documents respecting Shakespeare and his Family never before published, besides numerous others indirectly illustrating the Poet's biography. All the anecdotes and traditions concerning Shakespeare are here for the first time collected, and much new light is thrown on his personal history, by papers
his Family, never before published.
,

HALLIWELL,

fifty

exhibiting him as selling Malt and Stone, &c. Of the seventy-six engravings which illustrate the volume, more than have never before been engraved. It is the only Life of Shakespeare to be bought separately from his works.

The Anglo-Saxon Version

land, with a Translation and Notes

of the Life of St. Guthlac, Hermit

of Croy-

Sussex Arch^ological
of the County, published by the (VERY FEW FOR SALE.)
J. R. S. will be happy to publish
all possible publicity

GOODWIN, M.A. 12mo, cloth, 5s. Collections, illustrating the History and Antiquities
by C. W.
8vo, plates

Sussex Arch^ological Society.

and

ivoodcuts,

cloth,

10s.

on Commission any

Historical, Antiquarian, or Topographical tvork, and will give through the medium of his Catalogues, SfC. without cost to the Proprietor.

it

Bosworth, J.

PE 279.b6

A compendious Anglo-Saxon and English dictionary.

p6'<t OF MEDl.
f

",

^3

59

QU'I.IN'S
5,

PARi'l

rroRONTO

Canada