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Tantissimi classici della letteratura e della cultura politica, economica e scientifica in lingua inglese con audio di ReadSpeaker e traduttore automatico interattivo FGA Translate

  1. Abbe Prevost - MANON LESCAUT
  2. Alcott, Louisa M. - AN OLDFASHIONED GIRL
  3. Alcott, Louisa M. - LITTLE MEN
  4. Alcott, Louisa M. - LITTLE WOMEN
  5. Alcott, Louisa May - JACK AND JILL
  6. Alcott, Louisa May - LIFE LETTERS AND JOURNALS
  7. Andersen, Hans Christian - FAIRY TALES
  8. Anonimo - BEOWULF
  9. Ariosto, Ludovico - ORLANDO ENRAGED
  10. Aurelius, Marcus - MEDITATIONS
  11. Austen, Jane - EMMA
  12. Austen, Jane - MANSFIELD PARK
  13. Austen, Jane - NORTHANGER ABBEY
  14. Austen, Jane - PERSUASION
  15. Austen, Jane - PRIDE AND PREJUDICE
  16. Austen, Jane - SENSE AND SENSIBILITY
  17. Authors, Various - LETTERS OF ABELARD AND HELOISE
  18. Authors, Various - SELECTED ENGLISH LETTERS
  19. Autori Vari - THE WORLD ENGLISH BIBLE
  20. Bacon, Francis - THE ADVANCEMENT OF LEARNING
  21. Balzac, Honore de - EUGENIE GRANDET
  22. Balzac, Honore de - FATHER GORIOT
  23. Baroness Orczy - THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL
  24. Barrie, J. M. - PETER AND WENDY
  25. Barrie, James M. - PETER PAN
  26. Bierce, Ambrose - THE DEVIL'S DICTIONARY
  27. Blake, William - SONGS OF INNOCENCE AND EXPERIENCE
  28. Boccaccio, Giovanni - DECAMERONE
  29. Brent, Linda - INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF A SLAVE GIRL
  30. Bronte, Charlotte - JANE EYRE
  31. Bronte, Charlotte - VILLETTE
  32. Buchan, John - GREENMANTLE
  33. Buchan, John - MR STANDFAST
  34. Buchan, John - THE 39 STEPS
  35. Bunyan, John - THE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS
  36. Burckhardt, Jacob - THE CIVILIZATION OF THE RENAISSANCE IN ITALY
  37. Burnett, Frances H. - A LITTLE PRINCESS
  38. Burnett, Frances H. - LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY
  39. Burnett, Frances H. - THE SECRET GARDEN
  40. Butler, Samuel - EREWHON
  41. Carlyle, Thomas - PAST AND PRESENT
  42. Carlyle, Thomas - THE FRENCH REVOLUTION
  43. Cellini, Benvenuto - AUTOBIOGRAPHY
  44. Cervantes - DON QUIXOTE
  45. Chaucer, Geoffrey - THE CANTERBURY TALES
  46. Chesterton, G. K. - A SHORT HISTORY OF ENGLAND
  47. Chesterton, G. K. - THE BALLAD OF THE WHITE HORSE
  48. Chesterton, G. K. - THE INNOCENCE OF FATHER BROWN
  49. Chesterton, G. K. - THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH
  50. Chesterton, G. K. - THE MAN WHO WAS THURSDAY
  51. Chesterton, G. K. - THE WISDOM OF FATHER BROWN
  52. Chesterton, G. K. - TWELVE TYPES
  53. Chesterton, G. K. - WHAT I SAW IN AMERICA
  54. Chesterton, Gilbert K. - HERETICS
  55. Chopin, Kate - AT FAULT
  56. Chopin, Kate - BAYOU FOLK
  57. Chopin, Kate - THE AWAKENING AND SELECTED SHORT STORIES
  58. Clark Hall, John R. - A CONCISE ANGLOSAXON DICTIONARY
  59. Clarkson, Thomas - AN ESSAY ON THE SLAVERY AND COMMERCE OF THE HUMAN SPECIES
  60. Clausewitz, Carl von - ON WAR
  61. Coleridge, Herbert - A DICTIONARY OF THE FIRST OR OLDEST WORDS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
  62. Coleridge, S. T. - COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS
  63. Coleridge, S. T. - HINTS TOWARDS THE FORMATION OF A MORE COMPREHENSIVE THEORY OF LIFE
  64. Coleridge, S. T. - THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT MARINER
  65. Collins, Wilkie - THE MOONSTONE
  66. Collodi - PINOCCHIO
  67. Conan Doyle, Arthur - A STUDY IN SCARLET
  68. Conan Doyle, Arthur - MEMOIRS OF SHERLOCK HOLMES
  69. Conan Doyle, Arthur - THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
  70. Conan Doyle, Arthur - THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES
  71. Conan Doyle, Arthur - THE SIGN OF THE FOUR
  72. Conrad, Joseph - HEART OF DARKNESS
  73. Conrad, Joseph - LORD JIM
  74. Conrad, Joseph - NOSTROMO
  75. Conrad, Joseph - THE NIGGER OF THE NARCISSUS
  76. Conrad, Joseph - TYPHOON
  77. Crane, Stephen - LAST WORDS
  78. Crane, Stephen - MAGGIE
  79. Crane, Stephen - THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE
  80. Crane, Stephen - WOUNDS IN THE RAIN
  81. Dante - THE DIVINE COMEDY: HELL
  82. Dante - THE DIVINE COMEDY: PARADISE
  83. Dante - THE DIVINE COMEDY: PURGATORY
  84. Darwin, Charles - THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF CHARLES DARWIN
  85. Darwin, Charles - THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES
  86. Defoe, Daniel - A GENERAL HISTORY OF THE PYRATES
  87. Defoe, Daniel - A JOURNAL OF THE PLAGUE YEAR
  88. Defoe, Daniel - CAPTAIN SINGLETON
  89. Defoe, Daniel - MOLL FLANDERS
  90. Defoe, Daniel - ROBINSON CRUSOE
  91. Defoe, Daniel - THE COMPLETE ENGLISH TRADESMAN
  92. Defoe, Daniel - THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE
  93. Deledda, Grazia - AFTER THE DIVORCE
  94. Dickens, Charles - A CHRISTMAS CAROL
  95. Dickens, Charles - A TALE OF TWO CITIES
  96. Dickens, Charles - BLEAK HOUSE
  97. Dickens, Charles - DAVID COPPERFIELD
  98. Dickens, Charles - DONBEY AND SON
  99. Dickens, Charles - GREAT EXPECTATIONS
  100. Dickens, Charles - HARD TIMES
  101. Dickens, Charles - LETTERS VOLUME 1
  102. Dickens, Charles - LITTLE DORRIT
  103. Dickens, Charles - MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT
  104. Dickens, Charles - NICHOLAS NICKLEBY
  105. Dickens, Charles - OLIVER TWIST
  106. Dickens, Charles - OUR MUTUAL FRIEND
  107. Dickens, Charles - PICTURES FROM ITALY
  108. Dickens, Charles - THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD
  109. Dickens, Charles - THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP
  110. Dickens, Charles - THE PICKWICK PAPERS
  111. Dickinson, Emily - POEMS
  112. Dostoevsky, Fyodor - CRIME AND PUNISHMENT
  113. Dostoyevsky, Fyodor - THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV
  114. Du Maurier, George - TRILBY
  115. Dumas, Alexandre - THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO
  116. Dumas, Alexandre - THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK
  117. Dumas, Alexandre - THE THREE MUSKETEERS
  118. Eliot, George - DANIEL DERONDA
  119. Eliot, George - MIDDLEMARCH
  120. Eliot, George - SILAS MARNER
  121. Eliot, George - THE MILL ON THE FLOSS
  122. Engels, Frederick - THE CONDITION OF THE WORKING-CLASS IN ENGLAND IN 1844
  123. Equiano - AUTOBIOGRAPHY
  124. Esopo - FABLES
  125. Fenimore Cooper, James - THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS
  126. Fielding, Henry - TOM JONES
  127. France, Anatole - THAIS
  128. France, Anatole - THE GODS ARE ATHIRST
  129. France, Anatole - THE LIFE OF JOAN OF ARC
  130. France, Anatole - THE SEVEN WIVES OF BLUEBEARD
  131. Frank Baum, L. - THE PATCHWORK GIRL OF OZ
  132. Frank Baum, L. - THE WONDERFUL WIZARD OF OZ
  133. Franklin, Benjamin - AUTOBIOGRAPHY
  134. Frazer, James George - THE GOLDEN BOUGH
  135. Freud, Sigmund - DREAM PSYCHOLOGY
  136. Galsworthy, John - COMPLETE PLAYS
  137. Galsworthy, John - STRIFE
  138. Galsworthy, John - STUDIES AND ESSAYS
  139. Galsworthy, John - THE FIRST AND THE LAST
  140. Galsworthy, John - THE FORSYTE SAGA
  141. Galsworthy, John - THE LITTLE MAN
  142. Galsworthy, John - THE SILVER BOX
  143. Galsworthy, John - THE SKIN GAME
  144. Gaskell, Elizabeth - CRANFORD
  145. Gaskell, Elizabeth - MARY BARTON
  146. Gaskell, Elizabeth - NORTH AND SOUTH
  147. Gaskell, Elizabeth - THE LIFE OF CHARLOTTE BRONTE
  148. Gay, John - THE BEGGAR'S OPERA
  149. Gentile, Maria - THE ITALIAN COOK BOOK
  150. Gilbert and Sullivan - PLAYS
  151. Goethe - FAUST
  152. Gogol - DEAD SOULS
  153. Goldsmith, Oliver - SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER
  154. Goldsmith, Oliver - THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD
  155. Grahame, Kenneth - THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS
  156. Grimm, Brothers - FAIRY TALES
  157. Harding, A. R. - GINSENG AND OTHER MEDICINAL PLANTS
  158. Hardy, Thomas - A CHANGED MAN AND OTHER TALES
  159. Hardy, Thomas - FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD
  160. Hardy, Thomas - JUDE THE OBSCURE
  161. Hardy, Thomas - TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES
  162. Hardy, Thomas - THE MAYOR OF CASTERBRIDGE
  163. Hartley, Cecil B. - THE GENTLEMEN'S BOOK OF ETIQUETTE
  164. Hawthorne, Nathaniel - LITTLE MASTERPIECES
  165. Hawthorne, Nathaniel - THE SCARLET LETTER
  166. Henry VIII - LOVE LETTERS TO ANNE BOLEYN
  167. Henry, O. - CABBAGES AND KINGS
  168. Henry, O. - SIXES AND SEVENS
  169. Henry, O. - THE FOUR MILLION
  170. Henry, O. - THE TRIMMED LAMP
  171. Henry, O. - WHIRLIGIGS
  172. Hindman Miller, Gustavus - TEN THOUSAND DREAMS INTERPRETED
  173. Hobbes, Thomas - LEVIATHAN
  174. Homer - THE ILIAD
  175. Homer - THE ODYSSEY
  176. Hornaday, William T. - THE EXTERMINATION OF THE AMERICAN BISON
  177. Hume, David - A TREATISE OF HUMAN NATURE
  178. Hume, David - AN ENQUIRY CONCERNING HUMAN UNDERSTANDING
  179. Hume, David - DIALOGUES CONCERNING NATURAL RELIGION
  180. Ibsen, Henrik - A DOLL'S HOUSE
  181. Ibsen, Henrik - AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE
  182. Ibsen, Henrik - GHOSTS
  183. Ibsen, Henrik - HEDDA GABLER
  184. Ibsen, Henrik - JOHN GABRIEL BORKMAN
  185. Ibsen, Henrik - ROSMERHOLM
  186. Ibsen, Henrik - THE LADY FROM THE SEA
  187. Ibsen, Henrik - THE MASTER BUILDER
  188. Ibsen, Henrik - WHEN WE DEAD AWAKEN
  189. Irving, Washington - THE LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW
  190. James, Henry - ITALIAN HOURS
  191. James, Henry - THE ASPERN PAPERS
  192. James, Henry - THE BOSTONIANS
  193. James, Henry - THE PORTRAIT OF A LADY
  194. James, Henry - THE TURN OF THE SCREW
  195. James, Henry - WASHINGTON SQUARE
  196. Jerome, Jerome K. - THREE MEN IN A BOAT
  197. Jerome, Jerome K. - THREE MEN ON THE BUMMEL
  198. Jevons, Stanley - POLITICAL ECONOMY
  199. Johnson, Samuel - A GRAMMAR OF THE ENGLISH TONGUE
  200. Jonson, Ben - THE ALCHEMIST
  201. Jonson, Ben - VOLPONE
  202. Joyce, James - A PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST AS A YOUNG MAN
  203. Joyce, James - CHAMBER MUSIC
  204. Joyce, James - DUBLINERS
  205. Joyce, James - ULYSSES
  206. Keats, John - ENDYMION
  207. Keats, John - POEMS PUBLISHED IN 1817
  208. Keats, John - POEMS PUBLISHED IN 1820
  209. King James - THE BIBLE
  210. Kipling, Rudyard - CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS
  211. Kipling, Rudyard - INDIAN TALES
  212. Kipling, Rudyard - JUST SO STORIES
  213. Kipling, Rudyard - KIM
  214. Kipling, Rudyard - THE JUNGLE BOOK
  215. Kipling, Rudyard - THE MAN WHO WOULD BE KING
  216. Kipling, Rudyard - THE SECOND JUNGLE BOOK
  217. Lawrence, D. H - THE RAINBOW
  218. Lawrence, D. H - THE WHITE PEACOCK
  219. Lawrence, D. H - TWILIGHT IN ITALY
  220. Lawrence, D. H. - AARON'S ROD
  221. Lawrence, D. H. - SONS AND LOVERS
  222. Lawrence, D. H. - THE LOST GIRL
  223. Lawrence, D. H. - WOMEN IN LOVE
  224. Lear, Edward - BOOK OF NONSENSE
  225. Lear, Edward - LAUGHABLE LYRICS
  226. Lear, Edward - MORE NONSENSE
  227. Lear, Edward - NONSENSE SONG
  228. Leblanc, Maurice - ARSENE LUPIN VS SHERLOCK HOLMES
  229. Leblanc, Maurice - THE ADVENTURES OF ARSENE LUPIN
  230. Leblanc, Maurice - THE CONFESSIONS OF ARSENE LUPIN
  231. Leblanc, Maurice - THE HOLLOW NEEDLE
  232. Leblanc, Maurice - THE RETURN OF ARSENE LUPIN
  233. Lehmann, Lilli - HOW TO SING
  234. Leroux, Gaston - THE MAN WITH THE BLACK FEATHER
  235. Leroux, Gaston - THE MYSTERY OF THE YELLOW ROOM
  236. Leroux, Gaston - THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA
  237. London, Jack - MARTIN EDEN
  238. London, Jack - THE CALL OF THE WILD
  239. London, Jack - WHITE FANG
  240. Machiavelli, Nicolo' - THE PRINCE
  241. Malthus, Thomas - PRINCIPLE OF POPULATION
  242. Mansfield, Katherine - THE GARDEN PARTY AND OTHER STORIES
  243. Marlowe, Christopher - THE JEW OF MALTA
  244. Marryat, Captain - THE CHILDREN OF THE NEW FOREST
  245. Maupassant, Guy De - BEL AMI
  246. Melville, Hermann - MOBY DICK
  247. Melville, Hermann - TYPEE
  248. Mill, John Stuart - PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY
  249. Milton, John - PARADISE LOST
  250. Mitra, S. M. - HINDU TALES FROM THE SANSKRIT
  251. Montaigne, Michel de - ESSAYS
  252. Montgomery, Lucy Maud - ANNE OF GREEN GABLES
  253. More, Thomas - UTOPIA
  254. Nesbit, E. - FIVE CHILDREN AND IT
  255. Nesbit, E. - THE PHOENIX AND THE CARPET
  256. Nesbit, E. - THE RAILWAY CHILDREN
  257. Nesbit, E. - THE STORY OF THE AMULET
  258. Newton, Isaac - OPTICKS
  259. Nietsche, Friedrich - BEYOND GOOD AND EVIL
  260. Nietsche, Friedrich - THUS SPAKE ZARATHUSTRA
  261. Nightingale, Florence - NOTES ON NURSING
  262. Owen, Wilfred - POEMS
  263. Ozaki, Yei Theodora - JAPANESE FAIRY TALES
  264. Pascal, Blaise - PENSEES
  265. Pellico, Silvio - MY TEN YEARS IMPRISONMENT
  266. Perrault, Charles - FAIRY TALES
  267. Pirandello, Luigi - THREE PLAYS
  268. Plato - THE REPUBLIC
  269. Poe, Edgar Allan - THE COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS 1
  270. Poe, Edgar Allan - THE COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS 2
  271. Poe, Edgar Allan - THE COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS 3
  272. Poe, Edgar Allan - THE COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS 4
  273. Poe, Edgar Allan - THE COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS 5
  274. Poe, Edgar Allan - THE FALL OF THE HOUSE OF USHER
  275. Potter, Beatrix - THE TALE OF PETER RABBIT
  276. Proust, Marcel - SWANN'S WAY
  277. Radcliffe, Ann - A SICILIAN ROMANCE
  278. Ricardo, David - ON THE PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY AND TAXATION
  279. Richardson, Samuel - PAMELA
  280. Rider Haggard, H. - ALLAN QUATERMAIN
  281. Rider Haggard, H. - KING SOLOMON'S MINES
  282. Rousseau, J. J. - THE ORIGIN AND FOUNDATION OF INEQUALITY AMONG MANKIND
  283. Ruskin, John - THE SEVEN LAMPS OF ARCHITECTURE
  284. Schiller, Friedrich - THE DEATH OF WALLENSTEIN
  285. Schiller, Friedrich - THE PICCOLOMINI
  286. Schopenhauer, Arthur - THE ART OF CONTROVERSY
  287. Schopenhauer, Arthur - THE WISDOM OF LIFE
  288. Scott Fitzgerald, F. - FLAPPERS AND PHILOSOPHERS
  289. Scott Fitzgerald, F. - TALES OF THE JAZZ AGE
  290. Scott Fitzgerald, F. - THE BEAUTIFUL AND DAMNED
  291. Scott Fitzgerald, F. - THIS SIDE OF PARADISE
  292. Scott, Walter - IVANHOE
  293. Scott, Walter - QUENTIN DURWARD
  294. Scott, Walter - ROB ROY
  295. Scott, Walter - THE BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR
  296. Scott, Walter - WAVERLEY
  297. Sedgwick, Anne Douglas - THE THIRD WINDOW
  298. Sewell, Anna - BLACK BEAUTY
  299. Shakespeare, William - COMPLETE WORKS
  300. Shakespeare, William - HAMLET
  301. Shakespeare, William - OTHELLO
  302. Shakespeare, William - ROMEO AND JULIET
  303. Shelley, Mary - FRANKENSTEIN
  304. Shelley, Percy Bysshe - A DEFENCE OF POETRY AND OTHER ESSAYS
  305. Shelley, Percy Bysshe - COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS
  306. Sheridan, Richard B. - THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
  307. Sienkiewicz, Henryk - QUO VADIS
  308. Smith, Adam - THE WEALTH OF NATIONS
  309. Smollett, Tobias - TRAVELS THROUGH FRANCE AND ITALY
  310. Spencer, Herbert - ESSAYS ON EDUCATION AND KINDRED SUBJECTS
  311. Spyri, Johanna - HEIDI
  312. Sterne, Laurence - A SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY
  313. Sterne, Laurence - TRISTRAM SHANDY
  314. Stevenson, Robert Louis - A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSES
  315. Stevenson, Robert Louis - ESSAYS IN THE ART OF WRITING
  316. Stevenson, Robert Louis - KIDNAPPED
  317. Stevenson, Robert Louis - NEW ARABIAN NIGHTS
  318. Stevenson, Robert Louis - THE BLACK ARROW
  319. Stevenson, Robert Louis - THE STRANGE CASE OF DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE
  320. Stevenson, Robert Louis - TREASURE ISLAND
  321. Stoker, Bram - DRACULA
  322. Strindberg, August - LUCKY PEHR
  323. Strindberg, August - MASTER OLOF
  324. Strindberg, August - THE RED ROOM
  325. Strindberg, August - THE ROAD TO DAMASCUS
  326. Strindberg, August - THERE ARE CRIMES AND CRIMES
  327. Swift, Jonathan - A MODEST PROPOSAL
  328. Swift, Jonathan - A TALE OF A TUB
  329. Swift, Jonathan - GULLIVER'S TRAVELS
  330. Swift, Jonathan - THE BATTLE OF THE BOOKS AND OTHER SHORT PIECES
  331. Tagore, Rabindranath - FRUIT GATHERING
  332. Tagore, Rabindranath - THE GARDENER
  333. Tagore, Rabindranath - THE HUNGRY STONES AND OTHER STORIES
  334. Thackeray, William - BARRY LYNDON
  335. Thackeray, William - VANITY FAIR
  336. Thackeray, William Makepeace - THE BOOK OF SNOBS
  337. Thackeray, William Makepeace - THE ROSE AND THE RING
  338. Thackeray, William Makepeace - THE VIRGINIANS
  339. Thoreau, Henry David - WALDEN
  340. Tolstoi, Leo - A LETTER TO A HINDU
  341. Tolstoy, Lev - ANNA KARENINA
  342. Tolstoy, Lev - WAR AND PEACE
  343. Trollope, Anthony - AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY
  344. Trollope, Anthony - BARCHESTER TOWERS
  345. Trollope, Anthony - FRAMLEY PARSONAGE
  346. Trollope, Anthony - THE EUSTACE DIAMONDS
  347. Trollope, Anthony - THE MAN WHO KEPT HIS MONEY IN A BOX
  348. Trollope, Anthony - THE WARDEN
  349. Trollope, Anthony - THE WAY WE LIVE NOW
  350. Twain, Mark - LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI
  351. Twain, Mark - SPEECHES
  352. Twain, Mark - THE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN
  353. Twain, Mark - THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER
  354. Twain, Mark - THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER
  355. Vari, Autori - THE MAGNA CARTA
  356. Verga, Giovanni - SICILIAN STORIES
  357. Verne, Jules - 20000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEAS
  358. Verne, Jules - A JOURNEY TO THE CENTRE OF THE EARTH
  359. Verne, Jules - ALL AROUND THE MOON
  360. Verne, Jules - AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS
  361. Verne, Jules - FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON
  362. Verne, Jules - FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON
  363. Verne, Jules - MICHAEL STROGOFF
  364. Verne, Jules - THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND
  365. Voltaire - PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY
  366. Vyasa - MAHABHARATA
  367. Wallace, Edgar - SANDERS OF THE RIVER
  368. Wallace, Edgar - THE DAFFODIL MYSTERY
  369. Wallace, Lew - BEN HUR
  370. Webster, Jean - DADDY LONG LEGS
  371. Wedekind, Franz - THE AWAKENING OF SPRING
  372. Wells, H. G. - KIPPS
  373. Wells, H. G. - THE INVISIBLE MAN
  374. Wells, H. G. - THE ISLAND OF DOCTOR MOREAU
  375. Wells, H. G. - THE STOLEN BACILLUS AND OTHER INCIDENTS
  376. Wells, H. G. - THE TIME MACHINE
  377. Wells, H. G. - THE WAR OF THE WORLDS
  378. Wells, H. G. - WHAT IS COMING
  379. Wharton, Edith - THE AGE OF INNOCENCE
  380. White, Andrew Dickson - FIAT MONEY INFLATION IN FRANCE
  381. Wilde, Oscar - A WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE
  382. Wilde, Oscar - AN IDEAL HUSBAND
  383. Wilde, Oscar - DE PROFUNDIS
  384. Wilde, Oscar - LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN
  385. Wilde, Oscar - SALOME
  386. Wilde, Oscar - SELECTED POEMS
  387. Wilde, Oscar - THE BALLAD OF READING GAOL
  388. Wilde, Oscar - THE CANTERVILLE GHOST
  389. Wilde, Oscar - THE HAPPY PRINCE AND OTHER TALES
  390. Wilde, Oscar - THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST
  391. Wilde, Oscar - THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GREY
  392. Wilde, Oscar - THE SOUL OF MAN
  393. Wilson, Epiphanius - SACRED BOOKS OF THE EAST
  394. Wollstonecraft, Mary - A VINDICATION OF THE RIGHTS OF WOMAN
  395. Woolf, Virgina - NIGHT AND DAY
  396. Woolf, Virgina - THE VOYAGE OUT
  397. Woolf, Virginia - JACOB'S ROOM
  398. Woolf, Virginia - MONDAY OR TUESDAY
  399. Wordsworth, William - POEMS
  400. Wordsworth, William - PROSE WORKS
  401. Zola, Emile - THERESE RAQUIN

 



 


 


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A CONCISE ANGLOSAXON DICTIONARY
John R. Clark Hall
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A CONCISE ANGLOSAXON DICTIONARY

By JOHN R. CLARK HALL PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION

The first edition of this dictionary having been exhausted, it has been extensively revised, and certain new features and alterations have been introduced into it.

1. The principle of arranging all words according to their actual spelling has been to a considerable extent abandoned. It was admittedly an unscientific one, and opened the door to a good many errors and inconsistencies. The head form in this edition may be either a normalised form or one which actually occurs.

2. Words beginning with "ge-" have been distributed among the letters of the alphabet which follow that prefix, and the sign + has been employed instead of "ge-" in order to make the break in alphabetical continuity as little apparent to the eye as possible. The sign ± has been used where a word occurs both with and without the prefix.

3. References to Cook’s translation of Sievers’ "Anglo-Saxon Grammar", and to the Grammatical Introduction to Sweet’s "Reader" have been taken out, as Wright’s or Wyatt’s "Old English Grammar" will have taken their place with most English students.

4. A new feature which, it is hoped, will prove widely useful, is the introduction of references to all, or nearly all, the headings in the "New English Dictionary" under which quotations from Anglo-Saxon texts are to be found. A vast mass of valuable information as to the etymology, meaning and occurrence of Old English words is contained in that Dictionary, but is to a very large extent overlooked because it is to be found under the head of words which are now obsolete, so that unless one happens to know what was the last form which they had in Middle English, one does not know how to get at it. This information will be made readily available by the references in the present work, which will form a practically complete index to the Anglo-Saxon material in the larger dictionary and will at the same time put the student on the track of interesting Middle English examples of the use of Old English words. Besides directing the reader (by means of quotation marks) to the heading in the "New English Dictionary" where the relevant matter may be found, an indication has been given of the texts from which quotations are made therein, when these do not exceed four or five[1].

[Footnote 1: As regards the letter W and some small parts of other letters which have not yet appeared in the "NED", a reference has been given to its abridgement ("The Concise Oxford Dictionary").]

5. There have been many valuable contributions to Anglo-Saxon lexicography (by Napier, Swaen, Schlütter, Förster, Wülfing and others) since the first edition of this Dictionary appeared, and these have been made use of, but (as before) unglossaried matter has not been systematically searched for words not hitherto recorded in Anglo-Saxon Dictionaries[2].

[Footnote 2: The part of the Supplement to ‘Bosworth-Toller’ which has already appeared shows that Professor Toller is examining such matter with great care and thoroughness.]

6. The number of references to passages has been very largely increased. All words occurring only in poetical texts have been marked. If they occur more than once they bear the sign †, if only once, a reference to the passage is generally given. If not they are marked ‡. As regards prose texts, the rule has been only to give references to particular passages in the case of rare words,--more especially ?pa? ?e??µe?a. The references to AO, CP and Ć which were given in the earlier edition have been retained, as a useful indication that the word occurs in Early West Saxon or Late West Saxon prose, as the case may be.

7. By various devices it has been found possible, while much increasing the amount of matter in the book, to add very slightly to the number of pages, and at the same time to reduce the number of columns on a page from three to two. Most of these devices are more or less mechanical, but one method of saving space may be mentioned. Certain compound words, descriptive of places, which, as far as I know, occur only in charters and which may often be more correctly regarded as proper nouns, have not been separately inserted. Their meaning can however always be ascertained by referring to their components, and where the abbreviation Mdf is inserted the reader will understand that examples of words so compounded, or of the components, or of both, will be found in Birch’s "Cartularium Saxonicum", or in Earle’s "Land Charters", and that references to those examples are given in Middendorff’s "Altenglisches Flurnamenbuch".

8. In the List of Abbreviations, etc. at the commencement of the book, editions of texts which are furnished with a glossary have been specially indicated.

J. R. C. H.

"January", 1916.

LIST OF SIGNS AND ABBREVIATIONS WITH THEIR EXPLANATION

"Note" 1. Where references are in "italic type", quotations from the texts indicated will be found in the "New English Dictionary", under the head of the English word which is distinguished in the article by quotation marks (see Preface). In references to special passages volumes have been marked off from pages by an inverted full stop, and lines or verses have been shown, "where they follow other numerals", by small superior figures. Occasionally where lines have not been given, the mark ´ has been inserted to show that the quotation is in the lower half of a page.

"Note" 2. In the following list the number (1) after an edition of a text indicates that the edition is supplied with a complete referenced glossary or word-index, (2) that it has a complete glossary, but without references and (3) that it has a partial glossary or word-index.

"Note" 3. Some of the abbreviations given below are used in combination. Examples: MtLR = the Lindisfarne and Rushworth MSS of St Matthew; BJPs = the Bosworth and the Junius Psalters; asf. = accusative singular feminine. EK = Early Kentish.

‘ ’ Quotation marks are used to enclose the English words which should be looked up in the "NED" in order to find etymological information as to, and examples of the use of, the Anglo-Saxon words to which the articles in this Dictionary relate, see Note 1 above. If they enclose Latin words, they indicate the lemmata of Anglo-Saxon words in glosses or glossaries etc., or the Latin equivalent of such words in the Latin texts from which they are translated. The Latin is especially so given when the Ags. word seems to be merely a blindly mechanical and literal equivalent.

* is prefixed or affixed to hypothetical forms. Normalised forms of Ags. words which actually exist are not usually so marked.

´ See Note 1 above.

+ = ge-.

± indicates that the Ags. word to which it is prefixed is found both with and without the prefix ge-.

† = occurs in poetical texts only.

‡ = occurs in a poetical text, and once only.

== This sign is used to indicate that the words which it follows, "and its compounds", are to be found in the Dictionary under the heading given after it, thus meht==miht is equivalent to meht = miht "and" meht- = miht-.

a. = accusative.

A = Anglian, or, if followed by numerals, Anglia, Zeitschrift für Englische Philologie, Halle, 1877 etc. AB = Anglia Beiblatt.

Ć = Ćlfric. (References followed by numerals in parentheses refer to certain Homilies attributed to Ćlfric in HL.) If followed by a book of the Bible the reference is to that book in "Ćlfric de vetere et novo Testamento" (Bibl. der Ags. Prosa, vol. 1).

#ĆGr# = Ćlfric’s Grammatik und Glossar, ed. J. Zupitza, Berlin, 1880.

ĆH = Ćlfric’s Homilies, ed. by B. Thorpe, London, 1844-6. (Quoted by vol., page and line.)

ĆL = Ćlfric’s Metrical Lives of Saints, ed. W. W. Skeat (EETS), 1881-1900 (3).

ĆP = Ćlfric’s Hirtenbriefe (Ćlfric’s Pastoral Letters), ed. B. Fehr, Hamburg, 1914 (Bibl. der Ags. Prosa, vol. 9).

AF = Anglistische Forschungen, ed. J. Hoops, Heidelberg.

#Alm# = the poem on Alms, in #Gr#.

#An# = the poem of Andreas, in #Gr#; or ed. G. P. Krapp, Boston, U.S.A., 1905 (1).

#Andr# = the prose legend of St Andrew, in J. W. Bright’s Anglo-Saxon Reader, London, 1892 (1).

ANS = Herrig’s Archiv für das Studium der neueren Sprachen, Brunswick, 1846-1914.

#AnT# = Analecta Anglo-saxonica by B. Thorpe, London, 1846 (2).

anv. = anomalous verb.

AO = Alfred’s translation of Orosius, ed. H. Sweet (EETS), 1883. (v. also Wfg.)

#Ap# = the poem of the Fate of the Apostles, in #Gr#; or included with Andreas in Krapp’s edition (v. #An#).

#APs# = the Arundel Psalter, ed. G. Oess (AF vol. 30), Heidelberg, 1910.

#ApT# = Anglo-Saxon version of Apollonius of Tyre, ed. B. Thorpe, London, 1834.

AS = King Alfred’s version of Augustine’s Soliloquies, ed. H. L. Hargrove (Yale Studies in Old English), Boston, U.S.A., 1912 (1). See also #Shr#.

#Az# = the poem of Azarias, in #Gr#.

B = the poem of Beowulf, in #Gr#; also ed. A. J. Wyatt and R. W. Chambers, Cambridge, 1914 (1); or ed. W. J. Sedgefield, Manchester, 1912 (1); or ed. Harrison and Sharp, Boston, U.S.A., 1888 (1).

#Bas# = The Admonition of St Basil, ed. H. W. Norman, London, 1840.

BB = Bonner Beiträge zur Anglistik, ed. M. Trautmann.

BC = Cartularium Saxonicum, ed. W. de Gray Birch, London, 1883 etc., 3 vols.

Bd = Bede.

BDS = Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache, ed. E. Sievers, Leipzig, 1874-1914.

BH = the Anglo-Saxon version of Bede’s Ecclesiastical History, 2 vols., ed. T. Miller (EETS), 1891-6. (Reference is usually made to the pages in vol. 1 as regards the various readings recorded in vol. 2--not to the pages in the latter vol.)

#Bk# = Texte und Untersuchungen zur AE Literatur, etc., by R. Brotanek, Halle, 1913.

#Bl# = The Blickling Homilies, ed. R. Morris (EETS), 1874-80 (1).

#BlPs# = Blickling Glosses to the Psalms, at the end of #Bl#.

#Bo# = King Alfred’s translation of Boethius, with the Metres of Boethius, ed. W. J. Sedgefield, Oxford, 1899 (1).

#BPs# = die AE Glossen im Bosworth-Psalter, ed. U. Lindelöf (Mémoires de la Soc. néo-philologique ŕ Helsingfors, tom. 5), 1909 (3).

BR = An Anglo-Saxon Reader, ed. J. W. Bright, New York, 1913 or London, 1910 (1).

#Br# = the poem of Brunanburh, in #Gr# or †#Chr#.

BT = An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary, by J. Bosworth and T. N. Toller, Oxford, 1882-98. BTSup. = the Supplement to the above, Part #I# (A-EORĐ), 1908.

CC = The Crawford Charters, ed. by A. S. Napier and W. H. Stevenson (Anecdota Oxoniensia), Oxford, 1895.

CD = the Codex Diplomaticus, ed. Kemble

[[This citation occurs a few times in error for the author’s normal form, KC.]]

#Chr# = Two of the Saxon Chronicles Parallel, ed. J. Earle and C. Plummer, Oxford, 1892 (1). The poetical passages are marked †#Chr#.

CM = the tract ‘de Consuetudine Monachorum,’ in Anglia, vol. 13, pp. 365-454.

#Cos# = Altwestsächsische Grammatik, by P. J. Cosijn, Haag, 1888.

cp. = compare.

CP = King Alfred’s trans. of Gregory’s Pastoral Care, ed. H. Sweet (EETS), London, 1871.

Cp = the Corpus Glossary, in OET, or in WW (cols. 1-54) or (if the numbers are followed by a letter), in A Latin-Anglo-Saxon Glossary, ed. by J. H. Hessels, Cambridge, 1890 (1).

#CPs# = Der Cambridge-Psalter, ed. K. Wildhagen, Bibl. der Ags. Prosa, vol. 7, Hamburg, 1910. (CHy = Cambridge Hymns in the same vol.) (3)

#Cr# = the poem of Crist, in #Gr#.

#Cra# = the poem of Men’s Crafts, in #Gr#.

#Creat# = the poem of the Creation, in #Gr#.

Ct = Charters, wills and other like documents, as contained in BC, CC, EC, KC and TC.

d. = dative. dp. = dat. pl. ds. = dat. singular; etc.

#Da# = the poem of Daniel, in #Gr#; or ed. T. W. Hunt (Exodus and Daniel), Boston, 1885. [[Sometimes writen #Dan# in body text]]

DD = the poem ‘Be Domes Dćge’ (‘de die judicić’), ed. J. R. Lumby (EETS), London, 1876 (1); or in #Gr# (vol. 2, pp. 250-272).

#Deor# = the poem of Deor’s Complaint, in #Gr# and #Kl#.

DHy = the Durham Hymnarium, ed. J. Stevenson (Surtees Society, vol. 23), London, 1851. (#Gl#, by H. W. Chapman, Yale Studies, No. 24, Boston, 1905.)

#Dom# = the poem ‘Be Domes Dćge’ from the Exeter Book, in #Gr# (Vol. 3, pp. 171-4).

DR = the Durham Ritual, ed. T. Stevenson (Surtees Society), London, 1840. Lines of Anglo-Saxon only counted. [#Gl# by Uno Lindelöf, Bonn, 1901 (BB vol. 9).]

"Du." = Dutch.

E = Early.

EC = Land Charters and other Saxonic Documents, ed. John Earle, Oxford, 1888 (3).

EETS = Early English Text Society’s Publications.

EK = Early Kentish.

#El# = the poem of Elene, in #Gr#; or ed. Kent, Boston, 1889.

Ep = the Epinal Gloss., in OET.

#EPs# = Eadwine’s Canterbury Psalter, ed. F. Harsley, EETS, London, 1889. (EHy = Hymns in the same vol.)

Erf = the Erfurt Gloss., in OET.

ES = Englische Studien, Heilbronn and Leipzig, 1876-1914.

EWS = Early West Saxon.

#Ex# = the poem of Exodus, in #Gr# or in Hunt’s edition (v. #Da#). If followed by two kinds of numerals = Exodus in "Ćlfric de vetere et novo Testamento" in the Bibl. der Ags. Prosa, Vol. 1, Cassel, 1872.

exc. = except.

f. = feminine. fp. = fem. plural.

FAp = the poem ‘Fata Apostolorum,’ in #Gr#.

FBO = Das Benediktiner Offizium, ed. E. Feiler (AF vol. 4), Heidelberg, 1901.

#Fin# = the poem of Finnsburg, in #Gr#, and most editions of Beowulf.

FM = The Furnivall Miscellany, Oxford, 1901.

FT = the poem ‘A Father’s Teachings,’ in #Gr#.

g. = genitive. gs. = gen. singular. gp. = gen. pl.; etc.

G = the Anglo-Saxon Gospels, ed. W. W. Skeat, Cambridge, 1871-87. See also LG, NG, RG, WG. (#Gl# to WG by M. A. Harris, Yale Studies, vol. 6, Boston, 1899.)

GD = Die Dialoge Gregors den Grossen, ed. Hans Hecht (Bibl. der Ags. Prosa, vol. 5), Cassel, 1900-1907.

#Gen# = the poem of Genesis, in #Gr#. If followed by two kinds of numerals = Genesis in "Ćlfric de vetere et novo testamento" (Bibl. der Ags. Prosa, vol. 1, Cassel, 1872).

"Ger." = German.

GK = Grein’s Sprachschatz der Ags. Dichter, revised by Köhler and Holthausen, Heidelberg, 1912. (A complete referenced glossary to #Gr#.)

#Gl# = Glossary. Used also as a comprehensive sign for all or any of the extant Anglo-Saxon glosses or glossaries: Cp, Ep, Erf, GPH, #HGl#, #KGl#, Ln, OEG, WW etc.

#Gn# = The Gnomic Verses in #Gr#. #GnE# = those in the Exeter Book and #GnC# those in the Cotton MS. Separate edition also by B. C. Williams, New York, 1914 (1).

GPH = Prudentius Glosses, contributed by A. Holder to Germania, Vierteljahrsschrift für deutsche Altertumskunde, vol. 11 (ns).

#Gr# = Bibliothek der Angelsächs. Poesie, ed. C. W. M. Grein and revised by R. P. Wülker, Cassel, 1883-98.

#Gu# = the poem of St Guthlac, in #Gr#.

#Guth# = the (prose) Life of St Guthlac, ed. C. W. Goodwin, London, 1848 (pp. 8-98), or ed. P. Gonser (AF vol. 27), Heidelberg, 1909 (pp. 100-176).

#Hell# = the poem of Hell, in #Gr#.

#Hept# = The Heptateuchus, etc., Anglo-Saxonice, ed. Edw. Thwaites, Oxford, 1698.

#Hex# = The Hexameron of St Basil, ed. H. W. Norman, London, 1849.

#HGl# = Glosses in (Haupt’s) Zeitschrift für deutsches Altertum, vol. 9 (1853).

HL = Homilien und Heiligendleben, ed. B. Assmann, Bibl. der Ags. Prosa, vol. 3, Cassel, 1889. v. also Ć and #Shr#, (3).

#Hu# = the poem ‘The Husband’s Message,’ in #Gr#.

Hy = the collection of ‘Hymns’ at the end of most of the Ags. versions of the Psalms. v. the various Psalters (#Ps#). [The numbering of verses etc. usually follows that in Wildhagen’s Cambridge Psalter (#CPs#).]

i. = instrumental (case).

IM = ‘Indicia Monasterialia,’ ed. F. Kluge, in Techmer’s Internationale Zeitschrift für allgemeine Sprachwissenschaft, vol. 2, Leipzig, 1885.

intr. = intransitive.

JAW = Eigentümlichkeiten des Anglischen Wortschatzes, by R. Jordan (AF vol. 17), Heidelberg, 1906

JGPh = Journal of (English and) Germanic Philology, Urbana, Ill.

Jn = the Gospel of St John. v. G and NG (JnL = Lindisfarne MS; JnR = Rushworth MS, v. LG, RG).

#JPs# = der Junius-Psalter, ed. E. Brenner (AF vol. 23), Heidelberg, 1909 (JHy = the Hymns in the same vol.).

#Jud# = the poem of Judith, in #Gr#, or ed. A. S. Cook, Boston, 1889 (1).

#Jul# = the poem of Juliana, in #Gr#.

K = Kentish.

KC = Codex Diplomaticus Aevi Saxonici, ed. J. M. Kemble, 6 vols., London, 1839-48.

#KGl# = Kentish Glosses to the Proverbs of Solomon (= WW 55-88, or, if quoted by number, in #Kl#).

#Kl# = Angelsächsisches Lesebuch, by F. Kluge, 3rd edition, Halle, 1902 (2).

#KlED# = F. Kluge’s Etymologisches Wörterbuch, 7th edition, 1910, or J. F. Davis’ translation, London, 1891.

"L." = Latin.

#Lcd# = Leechdoms, Wortcunning and Starcraft of the Anglo-Saxons, ed. O. Cockayne, London, 3 vols., Rolls Series, 1864-66 (vol. 2, and pp. 1-80 of vol. 3 are referred to by the folio of the MS, so that the references may also be available for G. Leonhardi’s edition of that part of the #Lcd#, in the Bibl. der Ags. Prosa, vol. 6) (3).

#Leas# = the poem ‘Be manna lease,’ in #Gr#.

Leo = Leo’s Angelsächsiches Glossar. Halle, 1877.

[[Listing added by transcriber; used only in first edition.]]

LG = the Lindisfarne Gospels, in Skeat’s ed. of the Anglo-Saxon Gospels (v. G). (Glossary by A. S. Cook, Halle, 1894.) LRG = Lindisfarne and Rushworth Gospels. v. RG.

Lieb. = F. Liebermann (v. LL).

Lk = the Gospel of St Luke. v. G and NG (LkL = Lindisfarne MS; LkR = Rushworth MS; v. LG, RG).

LL = the Anglo-Saxon Laws, as contained in Liebermann, Schmid or Thorpe. If followed by numerals not in parentheses, or only partially in parentheses, the reference is to ‘Die Gesetze der Angelsachsen,’ by F. Liebermann, 2 vols., Halle, 1903-12 (1); if by numerals "entirely" in parentheses, to vol. 2 of ‘Ancient Laws and Institutes,’ by B. Thorpe, 2 vols., London, 1840 (3).

Ln = the Leiden Glossary, ed. J. H. Hessels, Cambridge, 1906 (1).

#Lor# = the Lorica Hymn, in Kleinere angelsächsische Denkmäler, by G. Leonhardi (Bibl. der Ags. Prosa, vol. 6), Hamburg, 1905.

#LPs# = Der Lambeth-Psalter, ed. U. Lindelöf, Acta Soc. Sc. Fennicae, vol. 35, Helsingfors, 1909 (1). (LHy = the Hymns in the same vol.)

LWS = Late West Saxon.

LV = Leofric’s Vision, ed. A. S. Napier, in the Transactions of the Philological Society for 1907-10, pp. 180-188.

M = Mercian.

m. = masculine. ms., mp., etc. = masc. sing., masc. plur., etc.

#Ma# = the poem of the Battle of Maldon, in #Gr#, also in #Br#, #Kl# or Sweet’s Anglo-Saxon Reader, Oxford.

Mdf = Altenglisches Flurnamenbuch, by H. Middendorff, Halle, 1902. [See Preface.]

#Men# = the Menologium, at the end of #Chr#.

#Met# = the Metres of Boethius; v. #Bo#.

MF = Festschrift für L. Morsbach (Studien zur Eng. Philologie, vol. 50), Halle, 1913.

MFH = Homilies in MF, ed. Max Förster.

MH = An Old English Martyrology, ed. G. Herzfeld (EETS), London, 1900. See also #Shr#.

"MHG." = Middle High German. [[Listing added by transcriber]]

Mk = the Gospel of St Mark; v. G and NG. (MkL = Lindisfarne MS; MkR = Rushworth MS of St Mark; v. LG, RG.)

MLA = Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, Baltimore.

MLN = Modern Language Notes, Baltimore, 1886-1914.

#Mod# = the poem ‘Bi Manna Mod,’ in #Gr#.

MP = Modern Philology, Chicago, 1903-1914.

Mt = the Gospel of St Matthew; v. G and NG. (MtL = Lindisfarne MS; MtR = Rushworth MS of St Matthew; v. LG, RG.)

n. = nominative, "or" neuter, "or" note. (np., nap., etc. = nom. plural, nom. and acc. plur., etc.)

N = Northumbrian.

#Nar# = Narratiunculae, ed. O. Cockayne, London, 1861.

NC = Contributions to Old English Lexicography by A. Napier, in the Philological Society’s Transactions for 1903-1906, London (mostly late texts).

NED = the New English Dictionary, ed. Sir J. A. H. Murray and others, Oxford, 1888-1915. (See Preface, and Note 1.)

neg. = negative.

NG = the Northumbrian Gospels, contained in Skeat’s edition (v. G, LG, RG).

#Nic# = the Gospel of Nicodemus, in #Hept#; or in MLA 13·456-541. (The references to passages are always to the latter edition.)

NR = The Legend of the Cross (Rood-tree), ed. A. S. Napier, EETS, London, 1894.

obl. = oblique.

occl. = occasional, occasionally.

OEG = Old English Glosses, ed. A. Napier (Anecdota Oxoniensia), Oxford, 1900 (1).

OET = The Oldest English Texts, ed. H. Sweet, EETS, 1885 (1).

"OF." = Old French. [[Rare, and always written OFr. in text]]

"OHG." = Old High German.

"ON." = Old Norse.

"OS." = Old Saxon.

p. = page, "or" plural.

#Pa# = the poem of the Panther, in #Gr#.

#Part# = the poem of the Partridge, in #Gr#.

#Ph# = the poem of the Phoenix, in #Gr# or BR.

pl. = plural.

#PPs# = the Paris Psalter, ed. B. Thorpe, London, 1835. The prose portion (Psalms 1-50) also ed. Bright and Ramsay, Belles Lettres Series, Boston, 1907, and the remainder (verse portion) in #Gr#.

#Ps# = any one or more of the Anglo-Saxon Psalters. [NB. In the numbering of the Psalms, the Authorised Version is usually one ahead of the MSS.] v. A, B, C, E, J, L, R, S and VPs; also Hy.

[[The occasional form #Pss# was retained. It may be either an error for #Ps# or short for “several Psalters”. In the one OED reference, two Psalters are quoted.]]

PST = Philological Society’s Transactions (v. also LV and NC).

QF = Mone, Quellen u. Forschungen zur Geschichte der teutschen Lit. u. Sprache, Aachen und Leipzig, 1830.

RB = der Benedictinregel, ed. A. Schröer, Bibl. der Ags. Prosa, vol. 2, Cassel, 1885-8 (3).

RBL = the Anglo-Saxon and Latin Rule of St Benet (Interlinear Glosses), ed. H. Logeman, EETS, London, 1888.

#Rd# = The Riddles of the Exeter Book, in #Gr#, or ed. F. Tupper Junr., Boston, 1910 (1).

RG = the Rushworth Gospels, in Skeat’s ed. of the Anglo-Saxon Gospels (v. G). Mt (all), Mk 1-2^15 and Jn 18^1-3 are in a Mercian dialect, and are usually known as R^1; the rest (R^2) is in a Northumbrian dialect (v. also LG). Glossary to R^1 by Ernst Schulte, Bonn, 1904; to R^2 by U. Lindelöf, Helsingfors, 1897.

#Rim# = the Riming Poem, in #Gr#

[[Listing added by transcriber. The Riming Poem is included in Grein along with many other texts from its original source, the Exeter MS.]]

#Rood# = the poem ‘Dream of the Rood,’ in #Gr#.

#RPs# = der Regius-Psalter, ed. F. Roeder (Studien in Eng. Philologie, vol. 18), Halle, 1904. (RHy = the Hymns in the same vol.)

RSL = Transactions of the Royal Society of Literature, London.

#Ruin# = the poem of the Ruin, in #Gr#.

#Run# = the Rune-poem, in #Gr#.

s. = strong; also = singular. sv. = strong verb. swv. = strong-weak verb.

#Sat# = the poem ‘Christ and Satan,’ in #Gr#.

sb. = substantive.

#Sc# = Defensor’s Liber Scintillarum, ed. E. Rhodes, EETS, London, 1889 (3).

#Seaf# = the poem of the Seafarer, in #Gr#.

sg. = singular.

#Shr# = the Shrine by O. Cockayne, London, 1864-70 [pp. 29-33 and 46-156 = MH; pp. 35-44 = HL pp. 199-207; pp. 163-204 = AS].

SHy = Surtees Hymnarium = DHy.

SkED = An Etymological English Dictionary by W. W. Skeat, Oxford, 1910.

#Sol# = the poem Solomon and Saturn, in #Gr# (if in italics, the reference is sometimes to the prose version, ed. J. M. Kemble).

#Soul# = the poem of the Soul, in #Gr#.

#SPs# = Psalterium Davidis Latino-Saxonicum, ed. J. Spelman, London, 1640. (Stowe MS, but includes marginal readings from "APs", "CPs" and "EPs".)

Swt. = The Student’s Dictionary of Anglo-Saxon by H. Sweet, Oxford, 1897.

TC = Diplomatarium Ćvi Saxonici, ed. B. Thorpe, London, 1865 (3).

tr. = transitive.

usu. = usual, usually.

v. = vide, "or" very.

v.l. = varia lectio.

#VPs# = the Vespasian Psalter, as contained in OET (1). [VHy = Hymns at the end of the Psalter.] Glossary also by Conrad Grimm (AF, vol. 18), Heidelberg, 1906.

V^2Ps = Psalter-Glosses in Cotton Vitellius E 18 (noted by Wildhagen in "CPs").

w. = with.

W = (I) Wulfstan’s Homilies, ed. A. Napier, Berlin, 1883. Glossary by L. H. Dodd, New York, 1908. (II) West Saxon.

#Wa# = the poem of the Wanderer, in #Gr#.

#Wald# = the poem of Waldhere, in #Gr#.

Wfg = die Syntax in den Werken Alfreds, by J. E. Wülfing, Bonn, 1894-1901 (copious material, and indexes to words in AO, BH, "Bo", CP, AS, "PPs", etc.).

WG = West Saxon Gospels (v. G).

#Whale# = the poem of the Whale, in #Gr#.

#Wid# = the poem of Widsith, in #Gr#, or ed. R. F. Chambers, Cambridge, 1912.

#Wif# = the poem of ‘the Wife’s Complaint,’ in #Gr#.

WS = West Saxon.

Wt = An Old English Grammar by J. and E. M. Wright, 2nd edition, Oxford, 1914.

WW = Old English Vocabularies, ed. by T. Wright and R. P. Wülker, London, 1884. Cols. 1-54 = Cp; 55-88 = #KGl#; pp. 89-103 = "Colloq. Monast." in NED.

Wy = the poem ‘Be manna wyrdum’ in #Gr#.

ZDA = Zeitschrift für deutsches Altertum, Leipzig and Berlin, 1853-1914.

ZDPh = Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie, Halle, 1869-1914.

ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS

[Transcriber’s Note: This section is included for completeness. All changes have been made in the text.]

abrytan...#SPs# "should be" abr?tan...#EPs#.

acweorran: "for" #SPs# "read" #ELPs#.

ćfest: for "Ei" read "El".

ćfgerefa: "for" LkL 12^42 "read" LkL 12^58.

ćfterlean: "add" #Gen# 76.

ćlmesfeoh: add "LL".

ćrendung: add "RB".

ćscwiga: "for" ‡ "read" †.

afaran: add "Da" 6.

agniend: "possession" should be "possessor".

agniendlic "should be" agniendlic.

agryndan: "add" #Men# 111.

ahwylfan: add "to roll to" MP 1·592.

antemnere, antifonere (ĆP 154^6) = antefnere.

asanian: "add" LV 57.

aspreadan: "for" #CSPs# "read" #EPs#.

astignes: "for" #SPs# "read" #EPs#.

atilian "should be" atillan.

atleag: "add" EC 448^9.

atorgebl?d n. "swelling caused by poison", #Lcd# 162b.

ađecgan: add "oppress?" (Tupper) #Rd# 1^2,7.

ađynnian: "for" VHy "read" DHy 8^10.

awarnian: "read" (#APs#) = aswarnian.

+bearded "having a beard", GD 279^14.

besargung: strike out "sorrowing", VHy.

besceawere: "for" VHy "read" DHy 24^15.

besencan: add "plunge into (fire)", GD 317.

biegan: "add" +b?ged "bowed down, infirm", #Nic# 471^29.

bliđe: "add" (+b. occurs at #Guth# 161^9).

cruc: "add" LV 74.

cweme- = cwem-

+dal n. "part", GD 311^11.

dalmatice: "omit" ? "and add" GD 329^34.

+dreog II.: add "gentle (horse)", GD 78^12.

eđian "should be" ±eđian.

+fadung: add "rule, dominion".

f?mne(n)dlic (GD) = f?mnhadlic

f?rćrning f. "quick marching", GD 14^24.

fćsting f. read "commendation, trust, guardianship", GD 239^15; LL 58[17].

fćstnung: add "exhortation", MkL p2^5: "monument", MtL p5^4; Mk 5^5.

fantbletsung f. "consecration of water for baptism", ĆP 188^12.

feohtling: "add" MP 1·610.

ferhtlic: "add" #PPs# 95^10.

feriend: "add" #Sol# 80.

flogettan: substitute "to fly, flutter", #Sc#; GD 100^19.

folclic: add "worldly, secular", GD 209^13.

fordemednes: "add" GD 345^3.

forecweden "aforesaid", GD 12; 344.

forehus: "add" LV 33.

forewitung "should be" forewitung.

forlćtednes (GD 227^16) = forlćtennes

forr?da? m. "traitor, plotter", MP 1·592.

forsegenlic (GD 233^21) = forsewenlic

forđfromung: "for" #CSVPs# read #CVPs#.

forđman: "add" NC 289.

forđđeon "to profit" (‘"proficere"’), GD 200.

fullfremed: "add" -lice "after" adv.

fullhal "thoroughly well", GD 248^1.

fyrdgestealla, fyrdgetrum: "add" †.

+gang: add "passage (lapse) of time", GD 179^10.

geadrung f. "text", MtL p8^17.

geancyme: "delete second line of article".

gearowyrdig: "add" #Mod# 51.

geodćd: add †.

geondflowende "ebbing and flowing", OEG 2363.

geondlacan: "add" #Ph# 70.

geondsendan: omit †.

gest-: "for" g?st- "read" gćst-

giestran: "add" #Rd# 41^44.

glćsfćt: "add" GD 10^16.

glomung: for "VHy" read "DHy"; GD.

godwebben: "add" GD 176^1.

hćftniednes: "add" GD 346^22.

±hćftniedan "should be" +hćftniedan.

halettan "should be" ±halettan.

heals-iendlic, -igendlic: for #SPs# 89^13 read #APs# 89^13: "imploring", GD 17^23.

hellegćst: "strike out" †.

hellegeat: "add" MP 1·610.

hellestow f. "infernal region, hell", GD 332^10.

hiwcuđlic: add "familiar", GD 32.

hnep (GD 186^27) = hnćpp

horsđegn: add "muleteer", GD 191^23.

hređnes: "add" ĆP 136^23.

huselbox "receptacle of the host", ĆP 178^6.

hwilsticce: "add" GD 254^24.

+hyldelic "secure, safe", GD 348^10.

+ieđan: add "compassionate", GD 216(?).

Additional references to the NED:--bebod ‘"bibod"’; belucan ‘"belouke"’; cempa ‘"kemp"’; cennan ‘"ken"’; clipung ‘"cleping"’; cnćpp ‘"knap"’; dihtere ‘"dighter"’; draca ‘"drake"’; dysgian ‘"dizzy"’; f?cne ‘"faken"’; forhogian ‘"forhow"’; forwiernan ‘"forwarn"’; gafol ‘"gavel"’; gleaw ‘"glew"’; heonon ‘"hen"’; hleo ‘"lee"’; hliehhan ‘"laugh"’; hreof ‘"reof"’; hryre ‘"rure"’; huru ‘"hure"’; ierre ‘"irre"’; lutan ‘"lout"’

A CONCISE

ANGLO-SAXON DICTIONARY

=A=

a prep. [= on] "on, at, in, to, for".

a I. (awa, o) adv. "always, ever, at all, continuously, for ever", Ć, AO, CP. a on ecnisse; a butan ende "world without end": "at any time": "in any degree". ["ON." ei, ey] II. f. = ?

a- (unemphatic verbal prefix); I. orig. = "forth, away", but as a rule only intensitive in meaning. II. = on- III. ym(b)- IV. = a (I.) in pronouns and participles, and gives a sense of indefiniteness. V. = ?-

a?lan = on?lan

a?đan = aieđan

ab = oweb

abacan^6 "to bake", ĆH 2·268^9.

ab?dan "to compel, restrain, ward off": "exact, take toll": "force out, extract".

abćligan = ?bylgan

ab?ran "to disclose, bring to light", DD 41.

abćre (W 274^24) = ?bćre [[headword spelled “?b?re”]]

abćrnan = onbćrnan

abal (#Gen# 500) = afol

abannan^7 "to summon, convoke, command": "announce, proclaim". a. ut "call out, assemble", "Chr". [‘"abanne"’]

abarian "to lay bare, disclose".

abbad, abbod, abbot == abbud

abbud (a, o) m. ‘"abbot",’ "BH, Chr"; Ć. ["L." abbatem]

abbuddom m. "abbatial jurisdiction", BH.

abbudesse f. "abbess", #Chr#.

abbudhad m. "abbatial rank, dignity", LL.

abbudleast f. "lack of an abbot", BC 1·155´.

abbudrice (o) n. "abbey, abbacy, office or jurisdiction of an abbot" (used even of a convent of nuns).

abeatan^7 "to beat, strike, break to pieces, make to fall", "Cr". [‘"abeat"’]

abecede f. "ABC, alphabet".

abedecian (eđe-) "to get by begging or asking", #Bo# 71^12.

abedisse = abbudesse

abegan = ab?gan

abelgan^3 "to make angry, irritate, offend", "Sol"; Ć, AO, CP: "hurt, distress": "be angry with". [‘"abelgen"’]

abeodan^2 "to order, proclaim, bid, command, direct": "summon, call out": "announce, relate, declare, present, offer", "AO"; Ć. h?l a. "to wish one good luck, greet, bid farewell to". [‘"abede"’]

abeofian = abifian

abeogan = abugan

abeornan^3 "to take fire", #PPs# 105^16.

abeowan (WW 217^46) = ab?wan

aberan^4 "to bear, carry": "endure, suffer", "Mt, Bo"; Ć, CP: "bear (a child)", Ć: "take away, remove": "reveal": (refl.) "restrain oneself": "do without", NC 268.

a-berd, -bered "crafty, cunning".

aberendlic "bearable".

abernan (N) = abeornan

aberstan^3 "to burst out, break out", Ć, CP: "break away, escape". ut a. "break out".

abeđecian = abedecian

abicgan = abycgan

abidan^1 "to ‘abide,’ wait, remain, delay, remain behind", AO: "survive": "wait for, await", Ć: "expect", "Mt" 11^3.

abiddan^5 "to ask for, request, require, demand, pray, pray to, pray for", Ć: "get by asking, obtain", Ć, AO, CP: "call out (an army)".

abifian (eo) "to tremble, quake, shake".

abilgđ, abilhđ = ?bylgđ

abiran = aberan

abiring = abyrging

abisg-, abiseg- = abysg-

abitan^1 "to bite in pieces, tear to pieces, devour, gnaw", Ć, AO: "taste, partake of, consume".

abit(e)rian "to turn bitter", CP 341^24: "embitter".

abitt = abit

abitt = abit

[[The first edition gives “abit” as a form of “abiddan”, “abit” as a form of “abidan” or “abitan”.]]

ablacian "to become pale, grow faint": "become tarnished", CP 135^2.

abl?can "to bleach, whiten", #BJPs# 50^9.

abl?cnes f. "pallor, gloom", #Lcd# 1·294.

abl?cung f. "pallor", #HGl# 518.

abl?st "inspired, furious".

ablawan^1 "to blow, blow away, breathe upon", "Ć": "puff up, swell", "Lcd" 93b. [‘"ablow"’]

ablaw-nes, -ung f. "inflation", #Lcd#.

ablegned "ulcerated", #Lcd#.

ablendan "to blind, put out the eyes of", Ć, CP: "dazzle, deceive, delude", "Ć". [‘"ablend"’]

ablered "bare, uncovered, bald". [blere] [[headword spelled “blere”]]

ablican^1 "to shine, glitter".

ablicgan = ablycgan

ablignes = ?bylgnes

ablindan "to make blind", #Bl# 151^4.

ablindian = ablendan

ablinnan^3 "to cease, leave off, desist", Ć, AO, CP.

ablinnednes f. "cessation, interruption", A 5·465.

ablinnendlice "indefatigably", #HGl# 429^32.

ablinnendnes = ablinnednes

ablisian (Ć) = ablysian

ablissian "to make glad, please", GD 335n.

ablongen = abolgen, pp. of abelgan.

ablycgan (i) "to grow pale", Ć: "make afraid".

ablynnan = ablinnan

ablysian "to blush".

ablysung f. "blushing, shame", RB 133^11.

abodian "to announce, proclaim", LkR 12^3.

abolgennes f. "irritation", WW 230^19.

aborgian "to be surety for", LL: (w. ćt) "borrow".

aborian = abarian

abracian "to engrave, emboss".

abr?dan I. "to spread out, dilate": "stretch out", Ć. II. "bake", #Lcd# 44a.

abraslian "to crash, crackle", GD 236^12.

abreac pret. 3 sg. of abrucan.

abreat pret. 3 sg. of abreotan.

abrecan^4 "to break, break to pieces, break down, conquer, capture, violate, destroy", Ć, AO, CP: "break away from".

abredan^3 "to move quickly, draw, unsheath, wench, pull out", "Mt": "withdraw, take away, draw back, free from", Ć, AO. up abroden "drawn up, raised up": "start up, awake". [‘"abraid"’]

abredwian "to lay low, kill", B 2619.

abregan "to alarm, terrify".

abregdan = abredan

abreotan^2 "to destroy, kill".

abreotnes f. "extermination", OET 182.

abreođan^2 (intr.) "to fail, decay, deteriorate, perish, be destroyed", "Ma"; Ć. abrođen (pp.) "degenerate, reprobate", "ĆGr". (tr. and wk.) "destroy". [v. ‘"brethe"’]

abrerd- = onbryrd-

abrođennes f. "baseness, cowardice", W.

abrucan^3 "to eat", A 11·1^17.

abryrd- = onbryrd-

abr?tan "to destroy", #EPs# 36^9.

abufan (= on-) adv. "above", #Chr# 1090#e#.

abugan^2 (= on-) "to bow, incline, bend, submit, do reverence", "B, ChrL"; Ć: "swerve, turn (to or from)", "deviate", CP: "withdraw, retire": "be bent or turned, turn one’s self". [‘"abow"’]

abunden "unimpeded".

aburod "not inhabited", TC 162^28.

abutan, -buten, -buton. I. prep. acc. "on, about, around, on the outside, round about", "CP, ChrL, Ć". II. adv. "about, nearly", "ChrC". [= onbutan; ‘"about"’]

abycgan "to buy, pay for, requite": "redeem": "perform, execute".

abyffan "to mutter", WW 447^24.

ab?gan (e) "to bend, deflect": "subdue, bring low": "convert".

ab?gendlic v. un-a.

abylg-, abylig- = ?bylg-

a-byrgan, -byrian "to taste, eat".

abyrging (-iri-) f. "taste".

abysgian "to busy, occupy, employ": "engage in, undertake": "take up, fill", GD.

abysgung f. "occupation": "trouble".

ab?wan (eo) "to rub off, polish, cleanse, purify".

ac I. conj. "but": "but also, moreover, nevertheless, however": "because, for" (?): "and" (?), #An# 569. ac gif "unless, except", #Bl# 151. ["Goth." ak] II. interrog. particle, "why, wherefore, whether": in direct questions = "L. nonne, numquid".

ac f. gds. and np. ?c ‘"oak",’ "Ć, Ct, Lcd"; Mdf: (‡) "ship of oak": (w. nap. acas) "name of the rune for =a=". ["OHG." eih]

ac?gan = acigan

ac?glod ‘"serratus",’ #Nar# 20^26.

acćnn- = acenn-

acćrran = acirran

acalan^6 "to become frost-bitten", #Lcd# 2b.

acan^6 "to ‘ache,’ suffer pain", "Ć".

acas, acase f. (NG) = ćcs

acbeam m. "oak-tree".

accent m. "accent". ["L."]

accutian ?= acunnian

accynn n. "a kind of oak", WW 430^6.

acdrenc m. "oak drink, drink made from acorns"?, WW.

ace = ece

acealdian "to become cold", "Ć, CP". [‘"acold"’]

aceapian "to buy off, buy out".

acelan "to cool off, still, quiet", "Met". [‘"akele"’]

acelma = ?celma

acen = ?cen

acennan "to bring forth, produce, renew", "Bo, WG"; Ć: "attribute to". [‘"akenne(d)"’]

acennedlic "‘genuinus,’ native", OEG.

acennednes ("WG"; "Ć"), -cennes ("CP, NG"; AO) f. "birth". [‘"akenn(ed)nes"’]

acennend m. "parent", DR 197^11.

acennicge f. "mother", DR.

acenning f. "birth", #Bk# 16.

aceocian (tr.) "to choke": (intr.) "burn out".

aceocung f. ‘"ruminatio",’ WW 179^2.

aceorfan^3 "to cut off, hew down", AO, CP. onweg a. "to cut away". of a. "to cut off", AO.

aceosan^2 "to choose", AO, CP.

acer = ćcer

acerr- = acirr-

acigan "to call, summon".

acirran (e, y) (tr.) "to turn, turn away or aside": (intr.) "turn oneself, go, return".

acirrednes v. onweg-a. [[headword spelled “onwegacyrrednes”]]

acl = acol

acl?c == agl?c

acl?nsian "to cleanse, purify", Ć.

acleaf n. "oak leaf", #Lcd#.

acleofan^2 "to cleave", EC 351^10.

acleopian "to call out", WW 378^5.

+aclian † "to frighten, excite". [acol]

aclungen "contracted", WW 239^37. [clingan]

acmelu n. "acorn meal", #Lcd#.

acmistel f. "mistletoe", #Lcd#.

acn- = eacn-

acnawan^1 "to know, recognise, understand".

acnyssan "to drive out, expel", #SPs# 35^13.

acofrian "to recover", "Lcd". [‘"acover"’]

acol † "affrighted, dismayed".

acolian "to grow cold", CP.

acolitus m. "acolyte", LL ["L."].

acolmod † "fearful minded, timid".

+acolmodian "to cast down, sadden", WW 209^16. [acol]

acordian "to make terms, reconcile", #Chr# 1120.

acorenlic "eligible, worthy of choice", CP 409^36.

acostnian "to try, test, prove", CM, WW.

acrćftan "to think out, devise", AO 46^29.

acrammian "to cram", WW 236^10.

acreopian "to creep, crawl", Ć.

acrimman^3 (y) "to cram, stuff", WW.

acrind f. "oak bark", #Lcd#.

acrummen pp. of acrimman.

acs = ćx

acs- = asc-

acse = asce

actan m. "oak-twig", #Lcd#.

actreo n. "oak-tree", #Wif# 28^36.

acucian (Ć) = acwician

acul = acol

acuma (Ć) = acumba

acuman^4 "to come, come forth (from)", Ć: "bear, bring": "endure, withstand", Ć: "get to or from, reach", "Gen". [‘"acome"’]

acum-ba m., -be fn. "‘oakum,’ hards, tow", "Lcd, OEG, WW": "ashes of oakum": "parings, clippings". [cemban]

acumendlic "tolerable", Ć: "possible".

acumendlicnes f. "possibility".

acunnan (NG) = oncunnan

acunnian "to try, test, prove": "experience", CP.

acunnung f. "experience, trial", GD.

acusan "to accuse", MtL 12^10 ["L."].

acwacian "to tremble".

acwćncan = acwencan

acweccan (tr.) "to move, swing, shake, vibrate", "Ma"; Ć: (intr.) "quiver", Ć. [‘"aquetch"’]

acwelan^4 "to die, perish", Ć, AO, CP.

acwellan "to kill, destroy", "JnL"; Ć, AO, CP. [‘"aquell"’]

acwellednes (eć^2) f. "slaughter", #EPs# 43^22.

acwencan "to quench, extinguish", "Mt"; AO. [‘"aquench"’]

acweorna m. "squirrel", "Gl". [‘"aquerne"’]

acweorran^3 "to guzzle, gorge", #ELPs# 77^71.

acwern = acweorna

acwerren = acworren pp. of acweorran.

acweđan^5 "to say, speak out, declare, utter, express, answer", "Gen": "reject, banish", #Gen# 304. [‘"acweath"’]

acwician (tr.) "to quicken, vivify", "Ps": (intr.) "revive", "BH". [‘"aquick"’]

acwinan^1 "to dwindle away, disappear, go out (of fire)", BH, #LPs#.

acwincan^3 "to vanish, be extinguished or eclipsed".

a-cwucian, -cwycian = acwician

acwudu m. "an oak wood", KC 6·218^19.

acwylan = acwelan

acwylman "to kill, slay".

acwylmian "to be tormented", W 220^5.

acwyncan = acwencan

acynned = acenned pp. of acennan.

acyrr- = acirr-

ac?đan "to show, proclaim, reveal, announce, confirm, prove".

ad mn. "heap, funeral pile, pyre": "fire, flame". ["OHG." eit]

ad?lan "to divide, separate".

adeadian "to fail, decay, mortify, become torpid or callous", Ć.

adeafian "to became deaf", WW 179^25.

adeafung f. "deafening, making deaf", "Lcd". [v. ‘"adeave"’]

adel I. = adl. II. = adela

adela m. "mud, dirt, filth, filthy place", "Ć". [‘"addle"’]

adelfan^3 "to delve, dig, excavate", Ć, AO, CP.

adeliht "filthy", WW.

adelseađ m. "sewer, sink", Ć.

ademan "to judge, try, deprive of or exclude from by a legal decision": "try, afflict".

adeorcian "to become dull, obscure, tarnished", CP: "grow dark", W.

aderian "to hurt", GD 219^19.

adesa m., adese f. "‘adze,’ hatchet", "BH, W".

adexe = ađexe

ad-faru f. ds. -fćre "way or path to the funeral pile", B 3010.

adfini n. "limit"? "ash-heap of a beacon"? EC 354^5.

adf?r n. "sacrificial fire", #Ex# 398.

+adgian = +eadgian

adihtan "to compose, write".

adihtian "to regulate, arrange, order", CP.

a-dilegian, -dil(i)gian (?) "to destroy, blot out, annihilate, devastate", CP.

adimmian "to become dim or dull, to darken, obscure", CP.

adl fn., adle f. "disease, infirmity, sickness", AO, CP.

adleg m. "flame of the funeral pile", #Ph# 222.

±adlian "to be diseased or ill, languish", Ć: "cause disease", DR.

adlig "sick, diseased", Ć.

adliga m. "sick person"

adliht = adeliht

adloma m. "one crippled by fire", #Gu# 884. [lama?]

adlseoc "sick of a contagious disease", ES 39·322.

adl-đracu ‡ f. gs. -đrćce "force of disease".

adlung f. "illness", ĆH 1·122^31.

adlwerig "weary from illness", #Gu# 981.

adon (for conj. v. don) "to take away, send away": "cast out, expel, destroy": (w. preps. "to, on, from, etc.") "put, place, take, remove, set free", AO, CP.

adosa = adesa

adr?dan = ondr?dan

adr?fan "to drive away, shut out, expel", AO, CP. [‘"adreve"’]

adr?nct = adrenced pp. of adrencan.

adragan^6 "to draw (sword)", HL 15^356.

adrefan = adr?fan

adreminte f. "feverfew".

adrencan "to submerge, immerse, drown", AO. [‘"adrench"’]

adreogan^2 "to act, perform, do, practise", "Ć": "bear, suffer, endure", "An"; CP: "pass time, live", Ć. [‘"adree"’]

adreogendlic "bearable".

adreohan = adreogan

adreopan^2 "to drip, drop", #An#.

adreosan^2 "to fall to pieces, decline, vanish, fail".

adrifan^1 "to drive, drive away, drive out, pursue, follow up", "LL"; Ć, AO, CP: "stake out (a ford)": "chase (metal)", Ć. [‘"adrive"’]

adrigan = adr?gan

adrincan^3 "be drowned, extinguished", "BH"; AO. [‘"adrink"’]

adrugian, adruwian ("Mt, Ć") "to dry up". [‘"adroughe"’]

adr?gan (i) "to become dry, dry up, wither", CP: "dry, wipe dry".

adrysnan "to extinguish, repress", NG.

adsa = adesa

adulseađ = adelseađ [[headword spelled “adelseađ”]]

adumbian "to become dumb, keep silence", "Mk"; Ć. [v. ‘"dumb"’ vb.]

a-dun, -duna, -dune adv. "down, downward", Ć. [= ofdune]

adune(a)stigan "to descend", #CPs#.

adunfeallan "to fall down", #EPs# 144^14.

adunweard adv. "downwards", "ChrL". [‘"a-downward"’]

adustrigan = andustrian

adw?scan (e) "to put out, quench, extinguish, blot out, destroy", AO: "suppress", Ć, CP.

a-dwelian "to wander, stray".

adwellan, pret. 3 sg. -dwealde "to seduce, lead astray": "hinder", Ć.

adwescan = adw?scan

adwinan^1 "to dwindle or waste away".

ad?dan "to destroy, mortify, kill", "Ć". [‘"adeaden"’]

ad?fan "to overpower with sound".

adylf = adealf pret. of adelfan.

ad?lgian, ad?legian = adilegian

adymman = adimmian

adysgian "to make foolish", W 185^12.

?- accented verbal prefix, = (1) "without"; (2) a-.

? I. f. also ?w f. (and m. or n.? in "NG") "law (divine or human"), "custom, covenant", AO, CP; "WG, NG". butan ? "outlaw": (esp. in pl.) "rite, ceremony": "faith, religion". unrihte ? "false religion". Cristes ? "gospel": "scriptures, revelation": "marriage", Ć: "(lawful) wife". For some comps. v. ?w-. [‘"ć"’] II. = ea I. III. interj. "oh! alas!"

?a I. = ea I. II. gp. of ?.

ćal- = eal-

?ala interj. = eala

?ar- = ear-

aeargian "to become remiss", AO 212^20.

?b?re (e "LL") "manifest, notorious, public, open, evident, clear". [‘"eber"’]

aebbian "to ebb away, recede", #Chr#.

ćbbung (= ebb-) f. ‘"ebbing".’ s? ć. "gulf, bay", "WW" 154

?bebod n. "injunction of the law, command", #PPs# 118^102.

?bec fp. "books of the law", WW 439^15.

?bere = ?b?re

?besn = ?fesn [[headword spelled “ćfesn”]]

?bilg-, -bili(g)- = ?bylg-

?bl?c- = abl?c-

?bl?ce "lustreless, pale, pallid".

?bod m. "business", Ć: "statute".

?boda m. "messenger, preacher", #Gu# 909.

?brćce = ?wbrćce [[headword spelled “?wbr?ce”]]

?breca = ?wbreca

?brecđ f. "sacrilege", #LPs#.

?brucol "sacrilegious", GPH 402.

ćbs f? "fir-tree", Ć. ["L." abies]

?bylg n. = ?bylgđ

?bylga m. "anger", #LPs# 77^49.

±?bylgan, -byli(g)an "to make angry, offend", Ć.

?bylgnes f. "anger, offence", Ć.

?bylgđ, -bylgđu f. "anger", AO.

?bylig- = ?bylg-

?-bylđ, -bylygđ = ?bylgđ

?c I. f. = ac. II. (N) = eac

?cambe f. = acumbe [[under “acumba”]]

?can = iecan

ćccyrn = ćcern

ćce = ece

?ce = ece

ćced = eced

ćcedwin n. "wine mingled with myrrh", MkL 15^23.

?celan = acelan

?celma m. "chilblain", OEG, WW.

?celmehte (ecil-) "having chilblains", OEG 1523.

?cen I. "a wood of oaks". II. "oaken", WW 270^14. III. = eacen pp. of eacan.

ćcer nap. ćcras m. "field, sown land, cultivated land", "Mt"; Ć, AO, CP; Mdf: "a certain quantity of land, ‘acre,’" "Ć"; v. LL 2·267: "crop".

ćcerceorl m. "countryman, farmer", NC 268.

ćceren = ćcern

ćcerhege m. "hedge of a field", KC 3·33^2.

ćcerm?lum "by acres", KC 6·98^5.

ćcermann m. "farmer", "WW". [‘"acreman"’]

ćcern n. "nut, mast of tree", "Ć" (i^2): ‘"acorn",’ WW.

ćcernspranca m. "‘ilex,’ oak sapling"? #ĆGr# 69^15.

ćcers?d n. "seed enough for an acre"? #Chr# 1124.

ćcerteođung f. "tithe of the produce of the soil", W 310^24.

ćcert?ning f. "fencing", EC 377^9.

ćcerweorc n. "field-work", GPH 391.

ćces = ćx

ćcest, ćceđ pres. 2 and 3 sg. of acan.

?cilma = ?celma

ćcirn = ćcern

?cl?ca = agl?ca

?cleaw = ?gleaw

?cnosle "degenerate, not noble", WW.

+?cnosliende "degenerating", WW 218^12.

?crćft † m. "knowledge of law or ordinances, religion".

?crćftig "learned in the law"; as sb. = "lawyer, scribe, Pharisee".

ćcras v. ćcer.

ćcren = ćcern

ćcs f. "‘axe,’ pickaxe, hatchet", CP; "Mt" (ćx).

ćcst, ćcđ pres. 2 and 3 sg. of acan.

?cumba = acumba

ćcur = ćcer

ćcyrf m. "(wood-)choppings", BH 224^15.

ćd (NG) = ćt

ćd- = ed-

ćdderseax (WW) = ?dreseax

ćddre, ?dr = ?dre

?dre I. f. "artery, vein, pulse, nerve, sinew", "B"; AO: pl. "veins, kidneys": "runlet of water, fountain, spring, stream". [‘"eddre"’] II. adv. "at once, directly, instantly, quickly": (†) "fully, entirely". ["OS." adro]

?dreseax (der) n. "lancet", WW 410^10.

?dreweg m. "artery, vein".

?drifan = adrifan

ćdwist = edwist

ćfćst = ćfest

?fćst = ?wfćst

ćfdćll -dell (NG) = ofdćle

ćfd?ne m. "declivity", #Gl#.

?felle "without skin, peeled", WW 190^31.

ćfen = efen

?fen (e) nm. "‘even,’ evening, eventide", "B, MkL, Gu" (efn). to ?fenes "till evening": "eve", "RB".

?fencollatio "the ‘collatio’ read before compline", NC 268.

?fendream m. "even-song", RB.

?fengebed n. "evening service", WW 129^34.

?fengereord n. "evening meal, supper" (often used in pl. of one meal).

?fengereordian "to sup, give supper to", CM 1030.

?fengereordung f. "supper", NC 269.

?fengeweorc n. "evening work", #Lcd# 70b.

?fen-giefl, -gifl n. "evening repast, supper", AO, CP.

?fen-glom, -gloma m., -glomung (omm-, eom-) f. "gloaming, twilight".

?fengrom "fierce at eve", B 2074.

ćfenian = ćfnian [[headword spelled “?fnian”]]

?fenlac n. "evening sacrifice, evening prayer", #PPs# 140^3.

?fenl?can "to grow towards evening", Lk 24^29.

?fenleoht n. "evening light", B 403.

?fenleođ † n. "evening song".

?fenlic "of the evening"; adv. -lice.

?fenlof n. "lauds (service)", CM 1035.

?fenmete m. "supper".

?fenoffrung f. "evening sacrifice", NC 269.

?fenr?ding f. "reading (during the evening meal at a monastery), ‘collatio,’" CM.

?fenrepsung f. "nightfall", Ć.

?fen-rest, -rćst † f. "evening rest".

?fensang m. ‘"evensong",’ "Ć, RB".

?fensceop m. "evening singer, bard", #Rd# 9^5. [scop]

?fenscima m. "evening splendour", #Gen# 2448.

?fenspr?c f. "evening talk", B 759.

?fensteorra m. "the evening star, Hesperus", "Bo"; Ć. [‘"evenstar"’]

?fen-tid f., -tima m. "eventide", Ć.

?fenđenung f. "evening service": "evening repast, supper".

?fenđeowdom m. "evening service or office", WW 129^34.

?fenung = ?fnung

?fer = ?fre

ćferđe f. "name of a plant", #Lcd#.

ćfes- = efes-

ćfesa ? m., ćfese (m.) f. = ćfesn

ćfesn, ćfesen f. "relish, dainty, special pasturage, pannage"; "the charge for special pasturage", LL.

ćfesne ?= ćpsen?

ćfest mf. "envy, hatred, malice, spite", CP; "El, Ps": "zeal, rivalry". [‘"evest"’]

?fest == ?wfćst

ćfestful "full of envy".

±ćfestian -igian "to be or become envious".

ćfestig "envious": "zealous".

ćfestlice = ofostlice [[under “ofost”]]

ćfgćlđ f. "superstition", OEG.

ćfgerefa (-groefa) ‘"exactor",’ LkL 12^58.

ćfgrynde n. "abyss", #PPs# 35^6.

ćfhynde = ofhende

ćfian (-an?) "to be in a miserable condition", #Cr# 1357 (or ćfnan? Gollancz).

ćfisc (EC 291) = efesc [[under “efes”]]

ćflast m. "a wandering from the way"? #Ex# 473.

±ćfnan (e) "to carry out, do, perform, fulfil": "cause": "endure, suffer": (+) "hold, sustain". ["ON." efna]

ćfne = efne

±?fnian "to grow towards evening", Ć.

?fnung f. "‘evening,’ sunset", "Ć".

?fre adv. "‘ever,’ at any time", "Sat, Mt": "always, constantly, perpetually", "Cr, RB"; Ć, CP: "henceforth": ne ?.; ?. ne (= n?fre) "never"; ?. to aldre "for ever". ?. ?lc, "W, Chr". ?. ?nig "any at all", "KC".

ćfreda m. "what is taken or separated from", OEG (Napier). [ćf; *hreda (hreddan)]: "tow, oakum" (BT).

?fremmende "pious, religious", #Jul# 648.

ćfse I. = efes. II. = ćbs

ćfsecgan "to confute", ES 42^163.

ćfst == ćfest

ćfsweorc n. "pasturage", WW 410^12 (= *ćfesweorc).

ćft = eft

ćftan adv. "from behind, behind, in the rear", "Ma". [‘"aft"’]

ćftanweard adj. "behind, in the rear, following", #Rd# 63^5.

ćftemest adj. "last, hindmost", Ć, AO.

ćfter I. prep. (w. d., i. and--chiefly N.--a.) (local and temporal) "after, along, behind, through, throughout, during": (causal) "following, in consequence of, according to, for the purpose of": (object) "after, about, in pursuit of, for". II. adv. "after, then, afterwards, thereafter": "thereupon, later, back" (= "in return"). ć. đon, đćm, đisum; ć. đćm (đon, đan) đe; "afterwards, thereafter".

ćftera = ćfterra

ćfter? f. "the book Deuteronomy", Ć.

ćfterboren adj. "‘afterborn,’ posthumous", "ĆGr".

ćftercweđan^5 "to speak after, repeat". ćftercweđendra lof "praise from posterity": "to renounce, abjure", #Chr# 1094.

ćftercyning m. "later king", BH 140^24 B.

ćfterealu n. "small beer", WW 129^4.

ćfterfilian = ćfterfylgan [[under “ćfterfolgan”]]

ćfterfiligend = ćfterfylgend

ćfterfolgere m. "follower", AO 142^23.

ćfter-folgian, -fylgan (AO) "to follow after, succeed, pursue".

ćfterfylgednes f. "sequel", ĆL 23b^365.

ćfterfylgend m. "follower, successor", AO, -lice "in succession".

ćfterfylgendnes f. "succession", SHy 11.

ćfterfylgung (eft-) f. "pursuit".

ćfterfylig- = ćfterfylg-

ćfter-genga, -gengea m. "follower, successor": "descendant", Ć.

ćftergengel m. "successor", KC.

ćftergengnes f. "succession", Ć: "posterity": "inferiority".

ćftergyld n. "further payment", LL.

ćfterh?đe f? "autumn drought", AO 102^7.

ćfterhyrigan "to imitate", BH.

ćfterlean n. "reward, recompense, restitution, retribution", #Gen# 76.

ćfterlic "second", WW 505^19.

ćfterra (comp.) "second, following, next, latter, lower", CP.

ćfter-rap (Ć) -rćpe m. "crupper".

ćfterridan^1 "to ride after".

ćfterrowan^7 "to row after", ES 41^325.

ćfterryne m. ‘"occursus",’ #CPs# 18^7.

ćftersang m. "(after-song), "matins", CM 449.

ćftersingallic (= -sanglic) "of matins", CM 476.

ćftersingend m. "succentor", WW 129^23.

ćftersona "soon, afterwards, again", NG.

ćftersprćc f. "after-claim", LL 398^7.

ćftersprecan^5 "to claim", LL 226[9,4].

ćfterspyrian "to track out, search, inquire into, examine", CP.

ćfterweard adj. "after, following, further, behind, in the rear, later", Ć.

ćfterweardnes f. "posterity", WW 464^18.

ćfterwriten "written afterwards", #Lcd# 69b.

ćfterwyrcan "to cause, effect".

ćfter-yld, -yldo f. †"advanced age, old age": "after age, later time", BH. [ield(o)]

ćfteweard = ćfterweard

ćftewearde adv. "behind".

ćftra = ćfterra

ćftresta superl. "last".

ćftum adv. "after", MtR 24^21.

ćftyr = ćfter

ćfđanc, ćfđanca (o, u) m. "insult, offence": "grudge, displeasure, anger".

ćf-weard (CP) -ward "absent".

ćfweardnes f. "absence", #Bo#, GD.

ćfwela f. "decrease of wealth", #Lcd# 3·170^13.

ćfwendla (WW 223^1) = ćfwyrdla

ćf-werdelsa, -wyrdelsa m. "injury, damage, loss".

ćfwyrdla, m. "injury, damage, loss": "fine for injury or loss".

ćfwyrđ(u) ? f. "degradation, disgrace", RB.

?fyllende "fulfilling the law, pious", #Cr# 704.

?fyn = ?fen

?fyrmđa fp. "sweepings, rubbish". [feormian]

?g n. (nap. ?gru) ‘"egg",’ "Lcd, Lk, OET, Met".

?g = ieg

?gan = agan

ćge = ege

?gen = agen

?gera (K) dp. of ?g.

?gerfelma f. "egg-skin", #Lcd# 20b.

?gergelu n. "yolk of egg", #Gl#. [?g, geolu]

?gflota m. "seafarer, sailor", #An# 258. [ieg]

?ggemang n. "egg-mixture", WW.

?g-hwa mf., -hwćt, n. pron. "each one, every one, everything, who or whatever". ?ghw?t neut. "anything". [?g = agi]

?ghw?r "everywhere, in every direction", "Mk"; Ć: "in every case, in every respect": "anywhere". [‘"aywhere"’]

?ghwćs (gs. of ?ghwa) "altogether, in every way, entirely, wholly, throughout, in general".

?ghwćt v. ?ghwa.

?ghwćđer (?gđer, ađer). I. pron. "each or every one (of two or more)", "‘either,’ both", "AO, Mt" (gđ). II. conj. ?ghwćđer (ge)...ge; ?gđer...and "both...and"; "as well...as".

?g-hwanan, -hwanon(e), -hwannon, -hwanum, "from all parts, everywhere, on every side, in every way".

?g-hwar, -hwer = ?ghw?r

?ghwelc = ?ghwilc

?ghweđer = ?ghwćđer

?ghwider "on every side, in all directions": "in any direction, anywhere".

?ghwilc adj. "each, every, whosoever, whatsoever, all, every one", "Bo, Met". ?. anra "each". ?. ođer "each other", "Ma". ?ghwilces "in every way". [v. ‘"each"’]

?g-hwonan, -hwonon (CP), -hwonene = ?ghwanan

?ghwyder = ?ghwider

?ghwylc = ?ghwilc

?gift f. (m? n?) "restitution, repayment".

?gilde adv. "receiving no ‘wergild’ as compensation", LL.

?gilt = ?gylt

?gl?c == agl?c

?gleaw "learned in the law".

?gleca = agl?ca

?glim m. "white of egg". [lim]

?gmang (WW 4^89) = ?ggemang

?gmore f. "root of the eye, socket"? #Lcd# 3·98^5. [eage]

ćgnan sb. pl. "awns, sweepings, chaff", #Gl#. [v. egenu]

?gnes = agnes, v. agen.

?gnian = agnian

?gru v. ?g.

ćgsa = egsa [[under “egesa”]]

?gscill (y) f. "eggshell", #Lcd#.

?gđer = ?ghwćđer

?gweard f. "watch on the shore", B 241. [ieg]

?gwern = ?ghw?r

?gwyrt f. "dandelion", #Lcd# 158b.

?gylde = ?gilde

?gylt m. "sin, offence". [?w, gylt]

?gype "without skill or cunning" (BT), #PPs# 106^10.

ćhher (MkR 4^28) = ear

?hiw n. "pallor", OEG 4897.

?hiwe "pallid": "deformed".

?hiwnes f. "pallor", #Lcd# 1·294^3.

?hl?p m. "breach of the peace, assault", LL. [cp. ćthl?p]

ćht == eaht

?ht I. f. (rare in sg.) "possessions, goods, lands, wealth, cattle", "Mk"; AO: "ownership, control". [agan: ‘"aught"’ sb.] II. = oht

aehtan "to persecute", LkL 21^12.

?htboren "born in bondage", RB 11^20.

?hte = ahte pret. sg. of agan.

?hteland n. "territory", BH 358^14.

ćhtemann m. "tiller of the soil, serf, farmer", Ć.

?hteswan m. "swineherd who was a chattel on an estate", LL 449^7.

?htgesteald n. "possession", #Jul# 115.

?htgestreon n. "possessions", #Ph# 506.

?tgeweald † mn. "power, control".

ćhtian = eahtian

+ćhtle f. "esteem", B 369.

ćhtowe (LkR 2^21) = eahta

?htsped f. "wealth, riches", #LPs# 103^24.

?htspedig "rich".

?htwela † m. "wealth, riches".

?htwelig "wealthy, rich", #Jul# 18.

?hwćnne = ahwćnne

?hw?r, -hwar = ahw?r

[[Printed on one line: ?hwćnne, ?hw?r, -hwar = ahwćnne, ahwćr]]

?hwyrfan = ahwierfan

ćhx = ćcs

ćig = ćg [[error for “?g”?]]

ćl- prefix = I. eal(l)-. II. el(e)-.

ćl m. "piercer, ‘awl,’" "Ć".

?l m. ‘"eel",’ "WW"; Mdf.

?la = eala

?l?dend m. "legislator", #SPs# 9^21.

?l?rende m. "teacher of the law, instructor in religion", #El# 506.

?l?te I. n. "desert place". II. "desert, empty", W 47^21. III. f. "divorced woman".

?l?ten I. = al?ten pp. of al?tan. II. = ?l?te II.

?lagol "lawgiving", GPH 397^363.

?lan "to kindle, light, set on fire, burn", Ć, CP.

?lareow (-larua) m. "teacher of the law", "Pharisee", NG.

ćlađ = ealađ

ćlbeorht = eallbeorht

ćlbitu (#Gl#) = ilfetu

?lc [elc, ylc (#VPs#); v. ‘"each"’] I. (pron. subst.) "any, all, every, each (one)", Ć, AO, CP. ?lc...ođrum "the one...the other". II. (adj. pron.) "each", "Lcd": "any", "CP".

?lceald † "altogether cold, very cold".

ćlcor = elcor

ćlcra = elcra [[under “elcora”]]

ćlcrćftig † "almighty, all-powerful".

?lcuht (AO) ćlcwuht n. "everything".

ćld = ćled [[headword spelled “?led”]]

ćld- = ield-

ćldewuta (NG) = ealdwita

?lecung = oleccung

?led † m. gs. ?ldes "fire, firebrand". ?. weccan "to kindle a fire", #Whale# 21. ["ON." eldr]

?ledf?r n. "flame of fire", #Ph# 366?

?ledleoma m. "fire-brand", B 3125.

ćlegr?dig "greedy", ĆL 18^213. [eall-]

ćlegrene (#RPs# 127^3) = eallgrene

ćlelendisc = elelendisc

ćlemidde f. "exact middle", Ć.

?lenge I. "lengthy, tedious, vexatious", "CP". [‘"elenge"’] II. "weariness".

?lengnes f. "tediousness", #Sc#, WW.

ćlepe ? "‘origanum,’ wild marjoram", WW 299^19. [ćlene? BT]

?lepute f. "‘eel-pout,’ burbot", "WW".

ćleđ pres. 3 sg. of alan.

?leđ, ?lđ = ?led

ćlewealdend = eallwealdend

ćlf mf. (pl. ielfe, ylfe) "‘elf,’ sprite, fairy, goblin, incubus", "B, Lcd".

ćlfadl f. "nightmare", #Lcd# 123b.

ćlfćle = ealfelo

ćl-faru, -fćr f. "whole army, host", #Ex# 66.

ćlfcynn n. "elfin race", #Lcd# 123a.

ćlfer = ćlfaru

?l-fisc, -fix m. "eel", TC 242^11.

ćlfitu = ylfetu [[under “ylfet” (defined under “ilfetu”)]]

ćl-fremed, -fremd, (el-) "strange, foreign", Ć: (+) "estranged", #LPs# 57^4: (w. fram) "free, separated from", Ć.

ćlfremeda (el-) m. "stranger, foreigner".

ćlfremedung f. ‘"alienatio",’ RHy 5^14.

ćlf-sciene (i^2?^2) † "bright as an elf or fairy, beautiful, radiant".

ćlfsiden f. "elvish influence, nightmare", #Lcd# 120b.

ćlfsogođa m. "hiccough (thought to have been caused by elves)", #Lcd# 124b.

ćlfđeodlice = elđeodiglice

ćlfđone f. "nightshade", #Lcd# 123b.

ćlfylce (= el-) † n. I. "strange land". II. "foreign band, enemy".

?lhyd f. "eel receptacle"? "eel-skin"? (BT) LL 455^17.

?lic "(of the law), legal, lawful", Ć. adv. -lice.

ćlifn f. "sustenance", #Gl#? (v. ES 42·166)

?ling f. "burning", Ć: "ardour".

?ling- = ?leng-

ćll- = ćl-, eal(l)-, el(l)-

ćlmes = ćlmesse

ćlmesćcer m. "ground of which the yield was given as alms, first-fruits", A 11·3^69.

ćlmesbćđ n. "gratuitous bath", W 171^2.

ćlmesdćd f. "almsdeed", Ć.

ćlmesdonde "giving alms", NC 269.

ćlmesfeoh n. "alms": "Peter’s pence, Romescot", "LL" [‘"almsfee"’]

ćlmesfull "charitable".

ćlmesgedal n. "distribution of alms".

ćlmesgeorn "charitable", Ć.

ćlmesgifa (y^3) m. "giver of alms", W 72^4.

ćlmesgifu f. "alms, charity", W 159^20.

ćlmeshlaf m. "dole of bread", TC 474^23.

ćlmeslac "giving of alms", NC 269.

ćlmesleoht n. "a light in church provided at the expense of a pious layman".

ćlmeslic "charitable": "depending on alms, poor", -lice, adv. "charitably", OET. (Ct.)

ćlmeslond m. "land granted in frankalmoigne". [almes-]

ćlmesmann m. "‘almsman,’ bedesman, beggar", "Lcd"; Ć.

ćlmespening m. "alms-penny".

ćlmesriht n. "right of receiving alms".

ćlmesse f. "‘alms,’ almsgiving", "Da, Mt"; Ć, CP. ["L." eleemosyna]

ćlmessylen (e^3) f. "almsgiving".

ćlmesweorc n. "almsdeed", #Bl# 25^17.

ćlmidde = ćlemidde

ćlmiehtig = ćlmihtig

ćlmihtig (ea^2, e^2) adj. ‘"almighty",’ "B, Ps, TC"; AO, CP: m. "the Almighty".

ćlmihtignes f. "omnipotence", AS 59^13.

ćlmyrca m. "one entirely black, Ethiopian", #An# 432.

ćlmysse = ćlmesse

?lnet n. "eel net", BH.

?lpig = anlipig [[under “anlipe”]]

ćlren adj. "of an alder tree", "KC" 7·316. [‘"aldern"’]

ćlreord = elreord

ćlsyndrig "separately", LkR 2^3.

ćlt?we (eo, o) "complete, entire, perfect, healthy, sound, true", Ć, AO, CP: "noted", "Ć". ["Goth." tewa]. -lice adv.

ćlđeod (ćlđied-) == elđeod

ćl-walda, -wealda = ealwealda [[under “eallwealda”]]

ćlwiht † m. "strange creature, monster" [= *elwiht]; (in pl.) = eallwihta

ćmbern = embren

?melle "insipid", WW 429^30.

?melnes f. "slackness, sloth", Ć: "weariness, disgust", WW.

?men, ?menne (AO) "uninhabited, desolate, desert".

?menne "solitude", AS 4^11 (v. Wfg 3).

?merge f. "embers, ashes, dust", "Lcd"; Ć. [‘"ember"’]

?met- = ?mett-

?metbed n. "ant-hill", #Lcd# 121b.

?methwil f. "leisure", Ć.

?methyll m. "ant-hill", CP 191^25.

?metian = ?mtian

?metta m. "leisure, rest", CP. [mot]

?mette f. "‘emmet,’ ant", "Lcd, WW"; Ć.

?mettig (CP), -m(e)tig (Ć) "‘empty,’ vacant", "Bl, Ć": "unoccupied, without employment", "Ć": "unmarried", "CP".

?mettigian = ?mtian

?minde n. "forgetfulness", #Lcd# 1·384´.

?mod "dismayed, disheartened", Ć, AO.

?mt- = ?mett-

±?mtian "to ‘empty,’" "Ć": "to be at leisure, have time for", Ć, CP.

?mtignes f. "emptiness", GD 35^17.

?muđa m. ‘"cćcum intestinum",’ WW 160^11.

?mynde = ?minde

?myrce "excellent", WW 393^38.

?myrie = ?merge

?mytte = ?mette

?n == an

+ćn- = +en-

ćnbrece = unbrece

ćnd- = end-

?ne (ane) "once, at some time", "Ć, B": "at any time": "at once". [‘ene’]

ćned = ened

?nes adv. "once".

?netre = anwintre

?nett, ?netnes = anet [[under “anett”]]

?nga = anga

?ngancundes "in a unique way"? (BT), #Lcd# 162b.

ćnge = enge

ćngel = engel

Ćnglisc = Englisc

ćnid = ened

?nig adj. pron. and sb. "‘any,’ any one", "Mk, Jn". ?nige đinga "somehow, anyhow". [an]

?nigge = aneage

?nigmon "any one, some one", NG.

?niht = awuht

?ninga = anunga

ćnl?nan = onl?nan

?nlefan = endlufon [[under “endleofan”]]

?nlep- = anlep-

?nlic "one", "‘only,’ singular, solitary", "Ps"; Lk: "unique, glorious, noble, splendid, excellent", "Bo"; Ć, AO. adv. -lice.

?nlipig (Ć) = anlipig [[under “anlipe”]]

?nne (AO, CP) v. an.

?note "useless", LL 254[3,34].

?nr?dnis = anr?dnes

?nyge = aneage

?nytte = ?nette [[form of “?nett”?]]

ćpl == ćppel

ćpled = ćppled

ćppel m. (nap. ćpplas, rarely ap(p)la, ćppla) "any kind of fruit, fruit in general": ‘"apple",’ "CP, Gen": "apple of the eye, ball, anything round", "Bo, CP, Sol".

ćppelb?re † "fruit-bearing": "apple-bearing".

ćppelbearu m. "orchard", #PPs# 78^2.

ćppelberende "apple-bearing", DR 98^16.

ćppelcynn n. "kind of apple", #Lcd# 67a.

ćppelcyrnel n. "apple pip", WW 440^23.

ćppelfćt n. "apple-vessel", ZDA 31·15^401.

ćppelfealu "apple-yellow, bay", B 2165.

ćppelhus n. "fruit storehouse", WW.

ćppelscealu f. "apple-core", WW 371^1.

ćppelscread n. (only in pl.) "apple-parings", WW 118^1.

ćppeltreow n. ‘"apple-tree",’ "WW".

ćppeltun m. "apple or fruit garden, orchard", Ć, CP.

ćppelđorn m. "crab-apple tree", BC 3·93´.

ćppelwin n. "cider", WW 430^9.

ćppled † "shaped like an apple, round, embossed", "El". [‘"appled"’]

ćppul- = apul-

ćps == ćsp, ćbs

ćpsen "shameless", OEG 7^301.

ćpsenes f. "disgrace".

?r I. adv. comp. ?ror; sup. ?rost, ?r(e)st "‘ere,’ before that, soon, formerly, beforehand, previously, already, lately, till"; (comp.) "sooner, earlier"; (sup.) "just now, first of all", "OET, Jn, El": "early, prematurely", "Gu, Mk". on ?r; ?r đissum "previously, formerly, beforehand", "CP". to ?r "too soon". ?r ođđe ćfter "sooner or later". hwonne ?r "how soon? when?" hwene ?r "just before". on ealne ?rne mergen "very early in the morning". ne ?r ne siđđan "neither sooner nor later". ?r and siđ "at all times". II. conj. "‘ere,’ before that, until", Ć, AO, CP. ?r đam(đe) "before", "B". III. prep. (w. d.) "before". IV. adj. only in comp. and sup. (?rra, ?rest) q.v. V. f. = ar f. VI. n. = ar n.

?r- = I. "early, former". II. intensitive prefix.

?ra I. m. "scraper, strigil", #Gl#. II. = ?rra

?r?t m. "excessive" (or "too early"?) "eating".

ćrbe- = yrfe-, ierfe-

?rbeđoht "premeditated".

?rboren "earlier born, first-born" (or ? two words), #Gen# 973.

ćrc = earc

ćrce == arce

?rcwide m. "prophecy"? #Mod# 4.

?rd?d f. "former deed".

?rdćg m. (nap. ?rdagas) "early day, early morn, dawn": in pl. "former days, past times", AO.

?rdeađ m. "premature death", #Ex# 539.

ćrdian = eardian

ćrdon = ćrndon? from ćrnan (Grein), #Ma# 191.

ćrdung = eardung

?re I. = ?re. II. in comp. = "-oared".

?reafe (= ?^2) "detected", TC 230^16.

?reldo ‘"anteritus",’ WW 347^12.

?ren "made of brass, brazen", Ć, AO, CP: "tinkling"? [ar; cp. "Ger." ehern]

?rendboc f. "message, letter".

?renddraca (AO, CP) = ?rendraca

?rende n. "‘errand,’ message", "BH, Gu"; AO: "mission", "An, Chr": "answer, news, tidings", Ć.

?rendfćst "commissioned with an errand", ĆL 26^221.

?rendgast m. "angel", #Gen# 2296.

?rendgewrit n. "written message, letter", Ć, CP.

±?rendian "to go on an errand, carry a message, send word to", CP: "intercede", "BH"; Ć: (+)"speed, succeed", W 238^9. [‘"ernde"’]

?rendraca m. "messenger, apostle, ambassador, angel", Ć, AO: "representative, substitute, proxy", BH 276^19.

?rendscip n. "skiff, small boat".

?rendsecg m. "messenger", #Gen# 658.

?rendspr?c f. "message", #Rd# 61^15.

?rendung f. "errand": "errand-going", "RB". [‘"ernding"’]

?rend-wraca (AO) -wreca, (CP) = ?rendraca

?rendwrit = ?rendgewrit

?renscip = ?rendscip

?rer = ?ror

?rest I. adv. and superl. adj. "first, at first, before all", Ć, CP. đa, đonne, siđđan ?. "as soon as". ?. đinga "first of all". II. = ?rist

?rfćder m. "forefather", B 2622.

?rfćst == arfćst

ćrfe == ierfe, yrfe

?rgedon "done before", CP.

?rgefremed "before committed".

?rgelered "previously instructed", MtL 14^8.

?rgenemned, -gesćd = ?rnemned

?rgestreon † n. "ancient treasure".

?rgeweorc † n. "ancient work, work of olden times".

?rgewinn n. "former strife or trouble, old warfare", #Cross# 19.

?rgewyrht † n. "former work, deed of old".

?rglćd "very bright", #Ex# 293.

?rgod † "good from old times"?, "very good".

?rhwilum † "erewhile, formerly".

ćrian = erian

ćrig (OET) = earh

?riht † n. "code of law or faith".

?ring f. "day-break, early morning" (A).

?risc = earisc

?rist I. (e) mfn. "rising", "VPs": "resurrection, awakening", "Jn"; CP. [‘"arist"’] II. = ?rest

?rleof? "very dear", OEG 56^296.

?rlest = arleast

?rlic(a) adj.; -lice adv. ‘"early",’ "Jn".

?rlyft f. "early morning air", WW 415^13.

ćrm = earm

?rmorgen (a^1, a^2, e^2) m. "early morning, dawn, day-break".

?rmorgenlic "of early morning", DR.

ćrn n. "dwelling, habitation, house, building, closet".

?rn = ?ren

ćrnan "to ‘run,’ ride, gallop", "BH": (+) "to ride, run to, reach, gain by running or riding", "AO": = +iernan

ćrndian = ćrendian [[headword spelled “?rendian”]]

?rne-mergen, -merigen (Ć) = ?rmorgen

?rnemergenlic "matutinal", CM 277.

?rnemned "aforementioned".

ćrneweg m. "road for riding on, race-course". [iernan]

ćrnian = earnian

ćrning f. "‘running,’ riding, racing", "Bo, GD": "flow of blood", "MtL" 9^20. (iorn-)

ćrnđ = ernđ

ćrnđegen (?) m. "house-officer", #Gl#.

ćrnung = earnung

?ron = ?rran [[form of “?rra”]]

?ror I. adv. "earlier, before, beforehand, formerly", Ć, AO: "rather". II. prep. (w. d.) "before".

?rost = ?rest

?rra m. ?rre fn. adj. "earlier, former", "Bo, El"; CP. on ?rran dćg "the day before yesterday". [‘"ere",’ ‘"erer"’]

?rror = ?ror

ćrs = ears

?rsceaft ‡ f. "old work, ancient building".

ćrschen, ćrshen = erschen

?rst = ?rest

?rstćf = arstćf

?r-đam, -đon, -đamđe v. ?r.

ćrđ- = yrđ-

?rwacol "early awake", Ć.

+ćrwe "depraved, wicked", #EPs# 100^4.

?rwela m. "ancient wealth", B 2747.

?rworuld f. "ancient world", #Cr# 937.

?rynd = ?rend [[headword spelled “?rende”]]

?ryr = ?ror

?ryst I. = ?rist. II. = ?rest

?s n. "food, meat, carrion": "bait". ["OHG." as]

ćsc I. m. nap. ascas "‘ash’-tree", "Gl, KC"; Mdf: "name of the rune for =ć=": (†) "spear, lance": "ship", Ć. II. = ćcs

?scćre "unshorn, untrimmed". [scieran]

?scan "to demand (legally)", LL 177´.

?scapo (WW 273^36) = ?sceapa

ćscberend † m., -bora † m. "spear-bearer, soldier".

ćscberende "spear-bearing", #Gen# 2041.

ćsce = asce

?sce f. "asking, inquiry, search", "LL": "claim (to insurance money for theft of cattle)", LL 175^2. [‘"ask"’ sb.]

?sceap (e^1) n. "remnant, patch".

ćsceda fpl. "refuse"? WW 148^33.

ćscegeswap n. "cinders, ashes", TC 318^33.

ćscen I. fm. "vessel of ash-wood, bucket, pail, bottle, cup". II. adj. "made of ash-wood, ashen", #Lcd#.

ćscfealu "ashy-hued", WW 204^23.

ćscgrćg "ashy gray", WW 204^24.

ćschere m. "naval force", #Ma# 69.

ćscholt † n. "spear of ash-wood, spear-shaft, lance" (v. also Mdf).

?scian = acsian [[under “ascian”]]

ćscmann m. "ship-man, sailor, pirate". [ćsc]

ćscplega m. "play of spears, battle", #Jud# 217.

ćscrind f. "bark of the ash-tree", #Lcd#.

ćscrof † "brave in battle".

ćscstede m. "place of battle", #Mod# 17; Mdf.

ćscstederod f. "cross marking a battlefield"? Ct (BT).

ćsctir m. "glory in war", #Gen# 2069.

ćscđracu f. "battle", #Gen# 2153.

ćsc-đrote, -đrotu f. "a plant, ferula"? "vervain"?

?smćl "smallness of the eye", #Lcd#.

?smogu np. "slough (of snake)" #Lcd# 88a. [a-smugan]

ćscwert = ćscwyrt

ćscwiga † m. "(spear-) warrior".

ćscwlanc † "brave".

ćscwyrt f. "verbena, vervain".

?scyldian ‘"delinquere",’ #PPs#.

?sellend (y^2) m. "lawgiver".

ćsil = hćsel

ćslitend m. "law-breaker", #LPs#.

ćsne- = esne-

ćsp = ćspe I.

ćspe I. f. "aspen-tree, white poplar", #Gl#; Mdf. [‘"asp"^1’] II. = ćbs

ćspen adj. "aspen".

?spreng, ?spring(e) = ?spryng

ćsprind (ps) f. "aspen, bark", "Lcd". [‘"asp"’]

?springnes = asprungenes [[headword spelled “asprungennes”]]

?spryng nf. "spring, fountain", CP. [ea]: "departure", #Creat# 77.

?st I. = ?rest. II. = est

?st?nan = ast?nan

?stan = eastan

ćstel m. "book-marker", CP 9. ["L." hastula]

ćsul = esol

?sw?pe sbpl. "sweepings, rubbish".

?swic m. "offence, stumbling-block, infamy, seduction, deceit".

?swica, ?swicend m. "offender, deceiver, hypocrite, traitor".

?swice m. "violation of God’s laws" (or? "adultery"), W 164^3.

±?swician "to offend, deceive", Ć: "apostatize", WW 342^12: "desert", Ć.

?swicnes f. "stumbling-block", #LPs# 105^36.

?swicung f. "offence, stumbling-block", Ć: "deceit", Ć: "sedition".

?swind "idle, slothful", WW 422^13. [swiđ]

?syllend = ?sellend

ćt I. prep. (w. d. and, more rarely, a.) (local) "‘at,’ near, by, in, on, upon, with, before, next to, as far as, up to, into, toward": (temporal) "at, at the time of, near, in, on, to, until": (causal) "at, to, through": (source) "from": (instrumental) "by". ćt feawum wordum "in few words", BH: "in respect to, as to". II. adv. "at, to, near". ćt nehstan, ćt siđestan "finally". ćt- in composition = "at, to, from".

?t I. mfn. "eatables, food, meat, flesh", "Gu"; Ć, AO. ?t and w?t "food and drink", Ć: "the act of feeding, eating", "PPs"; MkL (e). [‘"eat"’ sb.] II. pret. 3 sg. of etan.

?t- = ate-

-?ta v. self-?ta.

ćt?wian = ćtiewan

aetan^5 "to eat, devour", AS 17^16; 37^5.

ćtbeon anv. "to be present".

ćtberan^4 "to carry to, bring, produce, show", "Da": "carry off", "B". [‘"atbear"’]

ćtberstan^3 "to break out, or away, escape from", "Ć". [‘"atburst"’]

ćtbredan = ćtbregdan

ćtbredendlic "ablative", #ĆGr# 23^7.

ćt-bregdan, -bredan^3 "to take away, carry off, deprive of, snatch away, draw off, withdraw", "Mt"; Ć: "release, rescue, enlarge": "prevent", ĆL 31^126. [‘"atbraid"’]

ćtclifian "to adhere", #BJPs# 101^6.

ćtcliđan "to adhere", OET 181.

ćtdeman "to refuse, give judgment against", EC 202.

ćtdon anv. "to take away, deprive".

?te = ate

ćteaca (eth-) m. ‘"appendix",’ OEG 53^18.

ćteacnes = ćt?cnes

ćtealdod "too old", Ć (2^159).

ćteaw- = ćtiew-, ćt?w-

ćtecan = ćt?can

ćtegar = ćtgar [[under “ćtg?re”]]

ćteglan "to harm", #PPs# 88^19.

ćteode pret. 3 sg. of *ćtgan "he came".

?teorian = ateorian [[headword spelled “ateorian”]]

ćteow- = ćtiew-, ćt?w-

ćtercyn = atorcyn [[headword spelled “atorcyn”]]

?tere (e^1) m. "‘eater,’ glutton", "Prov"; NG.

?tern I. (NG) "viper". II. = ?tren

ćtew- = ćtiew-, ćt?w-

ćtfćstan (= ođ-) "to inflict on, afflict with": "fasten to, drive into, impart to", CP 115^19: "commit, entrust": "marry to".

ćtfćstnian "to fasten"? "entrust"? AS 21^19.

ćtfaran^6 "to escape", #Shr# 14^23.

ćtfeallan^7 "to fall, fall out": "fall away, fail, be reduced", "LL"; Ć: "happen". [‘"atfall"’]

ćtfele m. "adhesion", #PPs# 72^23.

ćtfeng m. "attaching, distraint" v. LL 2·279.

ćtfeohtan^2 † "to grope about".

ćtfeolan^3 "to stick to": "adhere, apply oneself to, continue in", CP.

ćtfeorrian "to take from", #Sc# 160^7.

ćtferian "to carry away, bear off".

ćtfilan = ćtfeolan

ćtfleon^2 "to flee away, escape by flight", "Ć". [‘"atflee"’]

ćtflowan^7 "to flow together, accumulate", #SPs# 61^10.

ćtfon^7 "to seize upon, lay claim to", "LL". [‘"atfong"’]

ćtforan I. prep. w. d. "before, in the presence of, in front of, close by", "Jn"; Ć. [‘"atfore"’]. II. adv. "beforehand" (time).

ćtfyligan, -fylgan "to adhere, cling to".

ćt-gćdere (AO), -gćddre (CP), -gćdre, -gćderum adv. "together, united, at the same time". [gadrian]

ćt-g?re n., -gar m. "spear, dart, javelin", #Gl#.

ćtgangan^7 "to go to, approach", "Az" 183. [‘"atgo"’]

ćtgeddre, -gedre = ćtgćdere

ćtgenumen "removed, taken away", WW 529^39.

?tgiefa † (eo, i) m. "food-giver, feeder".

ćtgifan^5 "to render, give", B 2878.

ćtglidan^1 "to slip away, disappear", OEG 7^132.

ćtgr?pe "seizing". ć. weorđan "seize", B 1268.

ćthabban "to retain", Ć.

ćthealdan^7 "to keep back", #Sc# 109^18.

ćthebban^6 "to take away, take out, hold back", Ć: "exalt oneself", CP 113^13.

ćthindan prep. w. d. "behind, after", "Chr"; Ć. [‘"athinden"’]

ćthleapan^7 "to run away, flee, escape", W 162^5.

ćthl?p m. "assault". [cp. ?hl?p]

ćthrinan^1 "to touch, move", "Mt"; Ć. [‘"atrine"’]

ćthrine m. "touch".

ćthwa "each, every one".

ćthware "somewhat", #HGl# 421^37.

ćt-hwega, -hwćga, -hweg(u) adv. "somewhat, tolerably, a little": "how".

ćthweorfan^3 "to return, go back", B 2299.

ćthwon adv. "almost, nearly".

ćth?d ‘"eviscerata",’ ("skinned"? BT), WW 392´.

ćtiernan^3 "to run away", "Ć". [‘"atrin"’]

ćtiewan (ođ-; e, ea, eo, i, ?) pret. sg. -ie(w)de, (tr.) "to show, reveal, display, disclose, manifest", "Mt" (?), CP: (intr.) "show oneself, become visible, appear", "Mt" (?). [‘"atew"’]

?ting f. "eating", #Sc# 170^45 (e): "pasture"? Mdf.

?tinge (y^2) "speechless", OEG 46^45.

ćtis pres. 3 sg. of ćtwesan, ćtbeon.

ćtiw- = ćtiew-, ćt?w-

ćtl?dan (= ođ-) "to drive away", "Ć". [‘"atlead"’]

?tlic adj. "eatable", WW, LkL (e).

ćtlicgan^5 "to lie idle", "ĆGr" 2^22. [‘"atlie"’]

ćtlimpan^3 "to fall away from, escape, be lost", Ć.

ćtlutian "to lurk, hide", "Ć". [‘"atlutien"’]

ćtnehstan (?) adv. "at last".

ćtnes f. "edibility", WW 226^11.

ćtniman^4 "to take away, deprive of", #Ex# 414.

ćtol = etol

?ton pret. pl. of etan.

?tor = ator

?torcynn = atorcynn [[headword spelled “atorcyn”]]

?tran = ?trian

ćtreccan w. d. and a. "to declare forfeit, deprive of", #Lcd#.

?tren "poisoned, poisonous", "MtL" (-ern). [‘"attern"’]

?trenmod "of venomous spirit, malignant" (or? two words), #GnE# 163.

?trennes f. "poisonous nature", #Lcd# 55a.

±?trian "to poison", "AO": "become poisonous". [‘"atter"’]

ćtrig "poisonous", "Lcd"; Ć. [‘"attery"’]

ćtrihte (y) I. adj. "right at, near, present, at hand". II. adv. "almost, nearly".

ćtsacan^6 "to deny", "Lk"; Ć: "renounce", "Mk". [‘"atsake"’]

ćtsamne (ć, e, o) adv. "united, together, at once", AO.

ćtsceotan^2 "to escape, disappear", MF (Vesp. D xiv).

ćtscufan^2 "to shove away".

ćtsittan^5 "to sit by, remain, stay", "Chr". [‘"atsit"’]

ćtslapan^7 "to sleep beside", #Lcd# 83a.

ćtslidan^1 "to slip, glide, fall", "Ć".

ćtsomne (Ć) = ćtsamne

ćtspornan^3 (u) "to strike against, stumble, go wrong", CP: "rebel" (ćt).

ćtspornung f. "offence, stumbling-block, misfortune", CM 230.

ćtspringan^3 "to rush forth, spurt out", "B" 1121. [‘"atspring"’]

ćtspringnes, -sprung(en)nes f. "defection".

ćtspurnan = ćtspornan

ćtspyrning = ćtspornung

ćtst = itst pres. 2 sg. of etan.

ćtst- = ođst-

ćtstćl m. "aid, assistance" (GK); = ćtsteall (BT), #Gu# 150.

ćtstćppan^6 "to step up to", B 745.

ćtstandan^6 "to stand still, stand at, near, in or by", "Ć": "remain, stand up": "check, resist", Ć: "cease", "Lk"; Ć. [‘"atstand"’]

ćtstandend m. "bystander, attendant", Ć.

ćtstandende "standing by", GD 284^21.

ćtsteall m. "assistance, meeting with hostile intent" (GK): "station, camp station" (BT), #Wald# 1^21.

ćtstent v. ćtstandan.

ćtstente v. ćtstyntan.

ćtstillan "to still", #Lcd# 25b.

ćtstrengan "to withhold wrongfully", LL 206´.

ćtstyntan "to blunt, dull, weaken".

ćtswerian^6 "to deny on oath", LL.

ćtswigan "to keep silence about" (be) GD 217^18.

ćtswimman^3 "to escape by swimming, swim out", #Chr# 918.

aettan (ayttan) "to eat up".

?tter, ?ttor = ator

?ttr- = ćtr-

ćtđringan^3 "to take away from, deprive of".

ćtweaxan^1 "to increase" (Swt.).

ćtwegan^5 "to bear away, carry off", B 1198.

?twela "abundance of food, feast", #Soul# 123.

ćtwenian "to wean from", LL 368´.

ćtwesan anv. "to be at hand".

ćtwesende "at hand, imminent", WW.

ćtwindan^3 "to escape", "Ć". [‘"atwind"’]

ćtwist I. † f. "presence". II. = edwist

ćtwitan^6 "to reproach (with)", "censure, taunt", "Met, Ps"; CP. [‘"atwite"’]

ćtwrencan "to seize by fraud".

ćt?can "to add to, increase", BH. [iecan]

ćt?cnes f. "increase", BH.

?t?nan = ont?nan

?tynge = ?tinge

ćtys = ćtis pres. 3 sg. of ćtwesan.

ćt-?wan, -?wian = ćtiewan

ćt?wednes f. "showing, appearance, manifestation, revelation", GD.

ćt?wigendlic "demonstrative", #ĆGr#.

ćt?wnes f. "showing, manifestation, revelation": "apparition", Ć: "Epiphany".

ćt?wung f. "manifestation, Epiphany", CM 531.

?đan I. (±)"to make oath, swear". [ađ] II. = iđan

ćđel = ćđele

?đel == eđel

ćđelboren "of noble birth, distinguished", Ć: "free-born", Ć: "inborn, natural".

ćđelborennes f. "nobility of birth or nature", Ć: "inborn nature", OEG 4518.

ćđelcund "of noble birth".

ćđelcundnes f. "nobleness", #Bo# 46^13.

ćđelcyning m. "noble king (Christ)", Ć.

ćđelduguđ f. "noble retinue", #Cr# 1012.

ćđele "noble, aristocratic, excellent, famous, glorious", "Ex, Gen"; Ć, AO, CP: "splendid, fine, costly, valuable": "lusty, young": "pleasant, sweet-smelling", "Gen": (+)"natural, congenial, suitable". [‘"athel"’]

ćđel-ferđingwyrt, -fyrdingwyrt f. "stitch-wort (plant)", #Lcd#.

+ćđelian † "to make noble or renowned", "Hy". [‘"i-athele"’]

ćđelic = ćđellic

ađelic = eađelic

ćđeling m. "man of royal blood, nobleman, chief, prince", AO, #Chr# (v. LL 2·274): †"king, Christ, God", "Cr": †"man, hero, saint"; in pl. "men, people", "Gen". [‘"atheling"’]

ćđelinghad n. "princely state", #Lcd# 3·438^5.

ćđellic "noble, excellent". adv. -lice.

ćđelnes f. "nobility, excellence".

ćđelo = ćđelu

ćđelstenc m. "sweet smell", #Ph# 195.

ćđeltungol † n. "noble star".

ćđelu fn. "nobility, family, descent, origin", CP: "nature": "noble qualities, genius, talents, pre-eminence", "Bo": "produce, growth". [‘"athel"’]

?đ- = eđ-

?đm (e) m. "air, breath, breathing", CP; "Sat". (e): "vapour", "B": "blast", Ć. [‘"ethem"’]

?đmian "to fume, exhale, emit a smell".

?đre = ?dre

?đreclic "terrible", #RPs# 95^4.

?đret- = ađryt-

?đrot n. "disgust, weariness". [ađreotan]

?đryt I. "troublesome, wearisome, disgusting". II. n. "weariness, disgust, tediousness", Ć.

?đryte = ?đryt I.

?đrytnes f. "tedium", v. OEG 4582.

?đryttan "to weary", Ć.

ćđđa (Bd, Death-song) = ođđe

?w I. = ?. II. = ?we

?w?de "without clothes", WW 230^38.

?wan "to despise, scorn", #Ps#.

?wbr?ce "despising the law", Ć: "adulterous", LL.

?wbreca (i, y) m. "adulterer", "LL" (y). [‘"eaubruche"^2’]

?wbryce m. "adultery", Ć; "LL". [‘"eaubruche"^1’]

?wda, ćwdamann m. "witness, compurgator", LL.

?we I. fn. "married woman", Ć: "married people". II. "lawful": "married": "born of the same marriage".

?welm = ?wielm

?wenbrođor m. "brother by the same marriage", WW 413^29.

?wene "doubtful, uncertain".

?werd adj.? "religious", or sb.? "regular priest", ANS 128·298. [cp. ?weweard]

ćwerdla = ćfwyrdla

?weweard m. "priest", #Bl# 161^27.

?wfćst "upright, pious, devout, religious", Ć, CP: "married", Ć.

?wfćsten n. "legal or public fast".

?wfćstlic "lawful": "religious", CP (?f-). adv. -lice.

?wfćstnes f. "religion, piety".

?wicnes f. "eternity", #RPs# 102^17 (v. p. 303).

?wielm (e, i, y), -wielme m. "source, fount, spring, beginning", AO, CP. [= eawylm]

?wintre = anwintre

?wis- = ?wisc-

?wisc I. nf. "offence, shame, disgrace, dishonour", AO. ["Goth." aiwisks] II. "disgraced, shameless, indecent".

?wiscberende "disgraceful, shameful", WW 264^42.

?wisce = ?wisc I.

?wisc-ferinend (#Gl#), -firina (NG) m. "shameless sinner, publican".

?wisclic "disgraceful, infamous", OEG.

?wiscmod "ashamed, abashed, cowed".

?wiscnes f. "shameless conduct": "reverence".

?wita m. "counsellor", #El# 455.

?wlic "legal, lawful". adv. -lice.

±?wnian "to marry", Ć.

?wnung f. "wedlock", OEG.

?wul "basket with a narrow neck for catching fish", WW 181^11. [?= cawl, BT]

?wumboren "lawfully born", LL 76´.

?wung = ?wnung

?wunge = eawunge [[under “eawunga”]]

?wyll m. "stream", BC 1·542.

?-wylm, -wylme = ?wielm

ćwyrdla = ćfwyrdla

?wyrp m. "throwing away": "what is cast away": "an abortion". [aweorpan]

?wysc- = ćwisc-

ćx == ćcs, eax

ćxe = asce

ćxe?r f. "axe-head", #Chr# 1012#e#. [?r]

ćxfaru f. "‘apparatus,’ naval expedition"? (= ćsc-? v. ES 37·184), #Gl#.

ćxian = ascian [[headword spelled “ascian”]]

ćxl = eaxl

ćxs = ćcs

af?dan = afedan

af?gan "to depict, figure", BH. [fag]

af?grian (ć) "to ornament, adorn", BH.

a-fćlan, -fćllan = afyllan II.

af?man "to foam out", #PPs# 118^131.

af?ran "to frighten", "PPs, Mk, Chr"; AO, CP. [‘"afear",’ ‘"afeared"’]

afćst = ?wfćst

afćstan I. "to fast", LL, W. II. "to let out on hire", MkR 12^1.

afćstla interj. "certainly! assuredly!" Ć.

afćstnian (e) "to fix upon, fasten, make firm, confirm", AO: "enter, inscribe", Ć: "build".

af?ttian "to fatten, anoint", #APs# 22^6; #LPs# 140^5.

afandelic = afandodlic [[under “afandigendlic”]]

afandian "to try, test, prove, tempt", "Lk, Lcd"; Ć, CP: "find out, experience", Ć. afandod (and afanden?) "approved, excellent", Ć.

afand-igendlic, -odlic "proved, approved, laudable". adv. -odlice.

afandung f. "trial", Ć.

afangennes f. "reception, acceptance".

afara = eafora

afaran "to go out, depart, march, travel", Ć, AO; "Da" 6. [‘"afare"’]

afeallan^7 "to fall down, fall in battle", "Lk"; CP: "fall off, decay". [‘"afalle"’]

afeallan = afyllan

afedan "to feed, nourish, bring up, maintain, support", "Ć"; AO: "bring forth, produce". [‘"afede"’]

afegan "to join", DR (oe).

afehtan (DR) = afeohtan

afellan = afyllan

afelle = ?felle

afeohtan^3 "to fight, fight against, attack", AO: "tear out, destroy".

afeon ‘"odisse",’ #PPs#.

afeormian "to cleanse, purge, purify".

afeormung f. "scouring, cleansing, purging", #Sc#.

a-feorran, -feorrian (CP) = afierran

afeorsian "to remove, do away, expel, dispel", Ć: "go away".

afer = afor

afera = eafora

aferan = af?ran

aferian "to provide horses for team work (as service for a lord)", v. ANS 109·73f.

a-ferian (#Gl#), -ferran = afierran

aferscan "to become fresh", #Bo# 86^20.

afersian = afeorsian

afestnian (WW 49^8) = afćstnian

afetigan = hafetian

afierran (eo, i, y) "to remove, withdraw, depart": "estrange from, take away, expel, drive away", CP. [feorr]

afierrednes (y) f. "removal", NC 270.

afigen "fried", #Gl#.

afilgan "to pursue", #Gen# 14^15.

afindan^3 (= on-) "to find, find out, discover, detect", "Jn"; Ć: "experience, feel", Ć. [‘"afind"’]

afir- = afierr-, afeor-, afyr-

afirđan (= y) "to remove", #Lcd# 1·294n.

aflćgen pp. of aflean.

afl?man = aflieman

aflean^6 "to strip off, flay", GD.

aflegan (DR) = afliegan

afleman = aflieman

afleon^2, -fleogan "to fly, flee away", "Gu": "fly from, escape". [‘"aflee"’]

afleotan^2 "to skim", #Lcd#.

aflian = afliegan

afliegan (i, ?) "to put to flight, expel", "Ć" (i). [‘"afley"’]

aflieman (?) "to put to flight, expel, scatter, disperse, rout", "Chr"; CP: "banish". [‘"afleme"’]

afligan = afliegan

afligung f. "attack"? #Lcd# 1·338^12.

-afliung v. mete-a.

aflowan^7 "to flow, flow away or from, pass away", AO, CP.

afl?g-, afl?h- = aflieg-

aflygennes f. "attack" (BT), #Lcd# 1·366^7.

afl?man = aflieman

afogian = awogian

afol n. "power, might", LL (304^22).

afon (= on-) "to receive, take in, take", "Mk, Ps": "lay hold of, seize", "MtR, Jul": "hold up support". [‘"afong"’]

afondian = afandian

afor "bitter, acid, sour, sharp": "dire, fierce severe, harsh, impetuous". ["OHG." eivar, eibar]

afora = eafora

aforhtian "to be frightened, take fright, wonder at", Ć.

a-frefran, -frefrian "to comfort, console, make glad", CP. [frofor]

afrem-dan, -dian "to alienate", Ć: "become alienated".

afremđan (#VPs#) = afremdan

afremđung f. "alienation", VHy.

afreođan^2 "to froth", #Lcd# 45b.

afreon (-ia, N) "to deliver, free".

afslog = ofslog [[form of “ofslean”]]

after = ćfter

afulian "to become foul, putrefy, rot, be corrupt, defiled".

afulic "perverse". v. ES 42·162.

afulliend m. "fuller", MkR 9^3.

afunde rare wk. pret. 3 sg. of afindan.

afundennes f. "invention, device, discovery", Ć.

af?lan "to foul, stain, defile, corrupt", "CP"; Ć. [‘"afile"’]

afyllan I. (w. g. or d.) "to fill, fill up, replenish, satisfy", "Ć"; AO: "complete, fulfil". [‘"afill"’]. II. (y = ie) "to cause to fall, fell, beat down, overturn, subvert, demolish, abolish", "Lk"; Ć: "slay, kill". [‘"afelle"’]

afyndan = afindan

afyr- = afierr-

af?ran "to emasculate". af?red (CP), af?rd pp. as sb. "eunuch".

afyrhtan "to frighten, terrify", Ć, AO.

af?rida = af?red

afyrran = afierran

afyrsian = afeorsian

af?san (intr.) "to hasten": "inspire with longing", #Bl#: (tr.) "urge, impel, excite": "drive away". [fus]

aga m. "proprietor, owner", GD 230^11.

ag?lan "to hinder, keep back, preoccupy, detain, hold back, retard, delay", AO: "neglect", CP: "profane".

ag?lwan "to terrify, astonish", AO.

agalan^6 "to sound forth, sing, chant".

agald = ageald pret. 3 sg. of agieldan.

agalian "to become slack", CP 65^18.

agan I. (conj. Wt 546) "to own, possess, have, obtain", "An, Bo, Ma, Mt"; AO, CP: "give, give up, deliver, restore": "have to pay, ‘owe,’" "Mt, Lk": "have to do", ANS 123·417. a. ut "find out, discover". II. pret. 3 sg. of aginnan (onginnan).

agan (conj. v. gan) "to go, go by, pass" (of time), "Mk". of a. "go away": "occur, befal", Ć: "come forth, grow", "Ps": "approach": "lose strength". [‘"ago"’]

agangan = agan

age f. "possessions, property". ["ON." eiga]

agean == ongean

agehw?r = ?hw?r

ageldan I. †"to punish". II. = agieldan

agelwan = ag?lwan

ageman = ag?man

agen I. "‘own,’ proper, peculiar", "BH, Sat, Mt"; AO, CP, #Chr#, Ć. a. cyre "freewill". agnes đonces "voluntarily, spontaneously": "proper (gram.)", #ĆGr#. II. n. "property", "LL": "own country". III. pp. of agan.

agen == ongean

agenbewendan "to return".

agencuman^4 "to return", Lk 8^40.

agend m. "owner, possessor, master, lord". se a. "the Lord".

agendfrea I. m. "lord, owner". II. f. "mistress"? #Gen# 2237.

agendfreo = agendfrea

agendlice "properly, as one’s own": "imperiously", CP 145^5.

agen-friga, -frige = agendfrea

agengehweorfan^3 "to return".

agenhwyrfan "to return".

ageniernan^3 "to run against, meet".

agenl?dan "to lead back", WW 91^9.

agenlic "own": "owed, due", DR.

agennama m. "proper name", #ĆGr# 25^16.

agennes f. "property", Ć.

agensendan "to send back", Lk.

agenslaga m. "slayer of oneself, suicide", Ć.

agenstandan^6 "to press, urge", Lk.

agenung = agnung

ageode = aeode pret. 3 sg. of agan.

ageolwian "to become yellow".

ageomrian "to mourn, grieve", GD.

ageornan = agyrnan

ageotan^2 "to pour out, pour forth, shed", "MtL"; CP: "melt, found" (of images): "destroy": "deprive (of)", #Jud# 32. [‘"ageten"’]

agetan = agitan

agiefan^5 (eo, i, y) "to give, impart, deliver, give up, yield, relinquish", "Mt" (y): "restore, return, repay, pay", AO. eft a. "give back, return". [‘"agive"’]

agieldan^3 (e, i, y) "to pay, repay, compensate, yield, restore, reward", AO: "offer oneself, offer up (as a sacrifice)": "perform (an office)", Ć (y): "allow": "to punish"? #Ph# 408.

agiemeleasian (i, y) "to neglect, despise", CP. agimeleasod "neglectful, careless", NC 337.

agieta = agita

agifan (AO, CP) = agiefan

agifian "to bestow, grant", DR 124^19.

agift = ?gift

agildan (CP) = agieldan

agilde = ?gilde

agilpan^3 "to exult in" (w. d.), #Soul# 165.

agiltan = agyltan

agimeleasian (C) = agiemeleasian

agimmed "set with precious stones", Ć.

aginnan = onginnan

agita m. "prodigal, spendthrift", CP.

agitan = ongietan

agitan I. "to waste, destroy", "Chr". [‘"aget"’] II. = ageotan

aglachad m. "state of misery", #Rd# 54^5.

ag-l?c, -lac † n. "trouble, distress, oppression, misery, grief".

agl?ca † (e) m. "wretch, monster, demon, fierce enemy".

agl?ccrćft (ac-) m. "evil art", #An# 1364.

agl?cwif n. "female monster", B 1259.

agl?dan? "to cause to slip". v. AB 19·163.

agleca = agl?ca

aglidan^1 "to glide, slip, stumble".

agn- = angn-

agnere m. "owner", #ĆGr# 110^19.

agnes = agenes gmn. of agen adj.

agnett n. "interest, usury", LkL 19^23.

agnettan "to appropriate", #Gl#.

agnettung f. ‘"usurpatura"’? Lk 19^23 (ES 42·163).

±agnian "to ‘own,’" "Rd": "claim": "appropriate, usurp", "Bo, Mt"; CP: "make over (to)", Ć.

agnidan^1 "to rub off", WW 386^16.

agniden I. f. "rubbing", #Gl#? (v. A 31·533). II. "used, threadbare", WW 220^24.

agniend (ah) m. "owner, possessor".

±agniendlic "possessive, genitive (case)", #ĆGr#.

+agnod "own", CP 262^23.

agnung f. "owning, ownership, possession": "claim, declaration or proof of ownership".

agotenes f. "effusion, shedding".

agrafan^6 "to curve, hew, sculpture", Ć: "engrave, inscribe", Ć.

agrafenlic "sculptured", #ARSPs# 105^19.

agrapian "to grasp tightly", ĆL 8^121.

agretan (oe) "to attack", LkLR 9^42.

agrimetian (y) "to rage", GD.

agrisan^1 "to quake, fear", "LL". [‘"agrise"’]

agrowen "overgrown".

agryndan "to descend", #Men# 111.

agr?san = agrisan

agu f. "magpie", WW 132^11.

Agustus m. "August".

agyf- = agief-

agyld- = agield-, ?gild-

agylpan = agilpan

agyltan "to offend, sin, do wrong", "Ć"; CP. [‘"aguilt"’]

agyltend m. "debtor".

agylting f. "guilt, offence", DR.

agyltnes f. "guilt", NC 270.

ag?man (e) "to regard, contemplate", AS: "heal, cure".

ag?meleasian = agiemeleasian

agymmed = agimmed

agynnan = onginnan

agyrnan "to desire, be eager for", GD 205^19 (eo).

agytan = ongietan

ah (AO, CP) = ac (conj. and adv.)

ah pres. 3 sg. of agan.

ah- = ag-

ahabban "to restrain": (refl.) "abstain" (fram): "support".

ahaccian "to pick out", ĆL 23^78.

ahćbban = ahebban

ahćldan = ahildan

ahafennes f. "rising, lifting up": "elevation, pride".

ahalsian "to implore".

ahangian "to hang", LkL 23^39.

ahatan "to name", MtL 27^16.

ahatian "to become hot", WW 214^31.

ahealdan^7 (= on-) "to hold, keep", DR, JnL.

ahealtian "to limp, crawl", #LPs# 17^46.

aheardian "to be or become hard, grow hard or inured", CP: "endure".

aheardung f. "hardening", #Lcd#.

aheawan^7 "to cut off, out or down", Ć, CP: "cut wood into planks".

ahebban^6 (occl. wk. pret. ahefde and pp. ahefed) (often w. up) "to lift up, stir up, raise, exalt, erect", "Lk"; CP: "take away, remove": "support, uphold": "leaven". [‘"aheave"’]

ahebbian = aebbian

ahefednes = ahafennes

ahefegian (CP), -hef(i)gian (ć) "to make heavy, oppress".

aheld (#VPs#) = ahyld pp. of ahyldan.

ahellian? "to cover over, conceal, hide", OEG 5410.

ahelpan^3 "to help, support" (w. g.).

ahenan "to humble", LkL: "accuse", NG. [hienan; hean]

aheolorian "to weigh, consider", #Gl#.

aheran = ah?ran

aherian "to praise", DR.

aherian = ah?rian

aherstan (#BPs#) = ahyrstan

aheten pp. of ahatan. [[error for “ahatan”?]]

ahicgan = ahycgan

ahienan v. ahenan.

ahierdan (i, y) "to make hard, harden", CP: "encourage, animate". [heard]

ahieđan = ah?đan

ahildan (ć, e, y) "to bend, incline", Ć: "rest, lay down" (tr. and intr.): "turn away, avert": "cast down, destroy".

ahirdan (CP) = ahierdan

ahiđan = ah?đan

ahladan^6 "to draw out, lead out, draw forth", Ć: "exclude", #Bk# 18.

ahl?ca = agl?ca

ahl?nan "to set oneself up", #Mod# 53.

ahl?nsian "to become lean", Ć.

ahleapan^7 "to leap, spring up", AO.

ahlefan (oe) "to pull out", DR 55^10.

ahleođrian "to sound, resound", GD.

ahliehhan^6 "to laugh at, deride": "laugh out, exult".

ahlin-ian, -nan = alinnan

ahlocian "to dig out", #Gl#, MtR 5^29. [?= *alocian, cp. lucan (BT) and v. ES 42·165]

ahlowan "to roar again", WW 492^11.

ahluttrian "to cleanse, purify".

ahlyhhan = ahliehhan [[headword spelled “ahliehhan”]]

ahl?ttrian = ahluttrian

ahn- = agn-

ahneopan^2 "to pluck off", #Gu# 819.

ahnescian "to become soft or effeminate", AO: "weaken". [hnesce]

ahnigan^1 "to fall down": "bow down".

ahogian "to think out, be anxious about", GD.

aholan = aholian

aholian "to hollow, scoop out", CP. ut a. "to root out, pluck out": "engrave, emboss".

ahon^7 "to hang, suspend, crucify", "MkLR"; AO, CP. [‘"ahang"’]

ahopian "to hope for" (to), #Bl# 17^23.

ahr?can "to spit out", #Lcd# 9a.

ahrćscian "to shake off"? (BT), #LPs# 108^13.

ahreddan "to set free, save, rescue, re-capture", "AO"; Ć. [‘"aredde"’]

ahredding f. "salvation, deliverance", HL 9^281, EC 230.

ahreofian "to become leprous", MH 174^12.

ahreosan^2 "to rush": "fall, fall down", Ć: "be destroyed".

ahrepian "to treat", FBO 80^5.

ahreran (= on-) "to move, shake, make to tremble", CP.

ahrinan^1 (= on-) "to touch, handle", "Lk". [‘"arine"’]

ahrisian (y) "to shake, stir up", "CP": "shake off". [‘"arese"’]

ahr?nan = ahrinan

ahr?ran "to cause to fall, destroy", #Gl#.

ahrysian = ahrisian

ahse = asce

ahsian = ascian

aht = eaht

aht = awiht

ahta = eahta

ahte, ahton pret. 3 sg. and pl. of agan.

ahtes (= g. of aht) "of any account or value".

ahtlice "stoutly, manfully", #Chr# (E).

ahwa pron. "any one".

ahw?nan "to vex, grieve, afflict", "Lcd"; Ć. [‘"awhene"’]

ahwćnne adv. "when, whenever": "at sometime, any time", RB: "at all times".

ahw?r (a, e) "anywhere", "Bo, LL, Ć": "at any time, ever, in any way". [‘"owhere"’]

ahw?rgen "anywhere": "in any case".

ahwćt n. "anything".

ahwćđer (awđer, ađer, ađor) I. pron. "some one, something"; "any one": "anything". II. adv. and conj. "either", "AO, CP". ađer...ođđe = "either...or", "AO, LL". [‘"outher"’]

ahwanon = ahwonan

ahwar = ahw?r

ahwelfan = ahwylfan

ahweorfan^3 (tr.) "to turn, turn away, convert": (intr.) "turn aside, turn away", "Gen": "avert". [‘"ahwerf"’]

ahwer == ahw?r

ahwerfan = ahwierfan

ahwettan "to whet, excite, kindle", AO: "hold out to, provide": "reject".

ahwider "in any direction, from any source", Ć.

ahwierfan "to turn away, turn from, avert", CP.

ahwilc = ?ghwilc

ahwistlian v. awistlian.

ahwitian "to whiten", #BJPs# 50^9.

ahwonan "from any source, anywhere".

ahwonne = ahwćnne

ahwyder = ahwider

ahwylfan "to cover over, submerge, subvert", Ć: "to roll to", MP 1·592. up a. "pull up, loosen".

ahwyrfan = ahwierfan

ahycgan † "to think out, devise".

ah?dan "to hide, conceal".

ahyldan = ahildan

ahyldendlic "enclitic", #ĆGr# 265^1. [ahildan]

ahyltan "to trip up", #PPs# 139^5.

ah?ran (e) "to hire".

ahyrdan = ahierdan

ahyrdung f. "hardening", #Sc# 232^19.

ah?rian = ah?ran

ahyrstan (= ie) "to roast, fry", #Lcd# 33b; #BPs# 101^4 (e).

ahyspan "to reproach", #LPs# 101^9.

ah?đan (ie, i) "to plunder, destroy, devour". [huđ]

aidan (?)? ‘"eliminare",’ v. OEG 7^109n; BT.

a-idlian, -idlan, -idelian "to be or make useless, frustrate, empty, annul", Ć, CP: "profane": "be free from": "deprive (of)". [idel]

aiernan^3 "to run away, run out, go over": "pass by, go".

aieđan (?, i, ?) "to lay low, demolish, destroy, cast out".

al = eall, ćl

al n. "fire, burning", OEG 4389; 4470. [cp. ?lan]

aladian "to excuse", #Bo# 144^5. aladiendra ‘"excussorum",’ #BPs# 126^4.

alćccan "to catch, take", #Chr# 1123.

al?dan (tr.) "to lead, lead away, carry off, withdraw, conduct, bring", Ć: (intr.) "be produced, grow, come forth".

alćnan "to lend", "Ć": "grant, lease". [‘"alene"’]

alćr = alor

al?ran "to teach", #PPs# 118^108.

al?son pret. pl. of alesan.

al?tan^7 "to let go, give up, leave, lose, resign, lay aside", "Jn"; AO, CP: "let, allow": "release, pardon, forgive": "deliver", Ć. [‘"alet"’]

al?tnes f. "loss": "remission (of sins)".

alan^6 "to nourish, produce". ["Goth." alan]

alangian (impers.) "to affect with longing", "Soul" 154. [‘"along"’]

alatian "to grow sluggish or dull", #Gl#.

alađ I. = ealađ (v. ealu). II. pres. 3 sg. of alan.

alađian^1 (#Gl#) "to be hateful": "hate": "threaten".

alb f. "while garment, ‘alb,’" "LL". ["L."]

ald (EWS, EK, A) == eald

ald = adl

alecgan "to put, place, lay down, lay aside, give up, cease from, abandon", "LL"; Ć, AO, CP. alecgende word, alecgendlic word "deponent verb": "put down, allay, suppress, abolish, conquer, destroy, overcome, refute", "Ć, LL": "lay upon, inflict": "diminish, lessen, withhold", Ć. [‘"allay"’]

aled I. pp. of alecgan. II. = al?d pp. of al?dan.

alefan = aliefan

alefednes f. "infirmity", ĆL 21^99.

alefian "to injure, maim"; "enfeeble", Ć. pp. "ill", Ć. [lef]

alenian (K) = alynnan

aleodan^2 † "to spring up, grow".

aleofian = alifian

aleogan^2 "to lie, deny, deceive, be false to, leave unfulfilled", Ć, AO.

aleon^1 (= on-) "to lend, give up", DR.

aleonian = alynnan

aleoran "to depart, flee away", #VPs# 51^7.

aleođian = aliđian

aler == alor

ales- = alies-

alesan^5 "to pick out, choose".

alet (#Da# 254) = ?led

aletan = al?tan

aleđran = al?đran

alewe, al(u)we f. ‘"aloe",’ "Jn, Lcd".

alewed ptc. "feeble, weak, ill". [lef]

alexandre f. "horse-parsley", "Lcd". [‘"alexanders"’]

alfćle (#An# 770) = ealfelo

alfćt n. "cooking vessel, cauldron". [?lan]

algeweorc n. "fire-making, tinder", #Gl#.

algian = ealgian

alh == ealh

alibban "to live, pass one’s life", AO.

alibbende "everlasting".

alicgan^5 "to be subdued, fail, cease, yield, perish", AO.

aliefan (e, i, ?) "to allow, give leave to, grant", AO, CP: "hand over, yield up".

aliefedlic "lawful, permissible". adv. -lice (CP, Ć).

aliefednes (?) f. "permission".

aliesan (e, i, ?) "to loosen, let loose, free, redeem, release, absolve", "Mt" (?), AO, CP. [‘"alese"’]

alies-ednes, -(e)nes (e, ?) f. "redemption, ransom", "MtWLR: "remission (of sins)", ERHy 9^77.

aliesend (e, i, ?) m. "liberator, deliverer, Redeemer", CP.

aliesendlic (?) "loosing, liberating", BH.

aliesing, -liesnes (?) = aliesednes

alif n. "eternal life", MFH 108^160.

alifan = aliefan

alifian = alibban

alih (DR) imperat. sg. of aleon.

alihtan "to lighten, relieve, alleviate, take off, take away": ‘"alight",’ "ĆGr": (= onlihtan) "light up", "Ć".

alimpan^3 † "to occur, happen".

alinnan = alynnan

alisend = aliesend

aliđian (eo) "to detach, separate", "Gen": "set free". [‘"alithe"’]

all (strictly Anglian, but found in AO, CP) == eal, eall

almes- = ćlmes-

aln- = ealn-

alo- = ealu-

aloccian "to entice", AO.

alor, al(e)r m. ‘"alder",’ "Gl, KC, Lcd"; Mdf.

alordrenc m. "drink made of alder sap"? #Lcd# 40a.

alorholt nm. "alder-wood", WW.

alorrind m. "alder-bark", #Lcd# 12b.

alođ = ealu

alr == alor

alswa = ealswa

alter, altar(e), altre m. ‘"altar",’ "Ć"; CP. ["L." altare]

alucan^2 "to pluck up, pull out, separate, take away".

alutan^2 (= onl-) "to bend, incline, bend or bow down", Ć. aloten pp. "submissive".

aluwe, alwe = alewe

alwald- = eal(l)weald-

alybban = alibban

al?fan (Ć) = aliefan

al?fed I. = aliefed pp. of aliefan. II. = alefed pp. of alefian.

al?fed- = aliefed-

al?ht- = onliht-

alyhtan = alihtan [[headword spelled “alihtan”]]

al?man "to come forth, shew forth".

alynnan, -lynnian (e, eo, i) "to deliver, let go, release, loosen", Ć.

al?s- = alies-

al?đran (e) "to lather", #Lcd#. [leađor]

am (NG) = eom

am m. "reed or slay of a loom", #Rd# 36^8.

amćllian = ameallian

am?nsumian = amansumian

am?ran I. "to extol", GD 206^24. II. (usu. utam?r(i)an) "to exterminate", BH.

amćstan "to feed with mast, fatten, feed up", CP.

amagian (hamacgian) "to revive, be restored to health", #Lcd# 3·184^21.

aman = onman [[form of “onmunan”]]

amang prep. w. d. "among, amongst": "while, whilst, during". a. đam, đissum "meanwhile". [= gemang] [[listed as “+mang”]]

amanian "to exact, require", LL.

amansian = amansumian

amansung = amansumung

amansumian "to excommunicate, anathematize, curse, proscribe, outlaw", "BH"; Ć, AO. [‘"amanse"’]

aman-sumung, -sumnung f. "excommunication, curse", "Ć". [‘"amansing"’]

amarod "disturbed, troubled, confounded". [cp. amyrred] [[form of “amyrran”?]]

amasian "to amaze, confound".

amawan^7 "to cut down", #PPs# 101^4.

amb (A 9·265) = am

ambeht == ambiht

amber (e^1, o^1, ć^2, o^2, u^2) mfn. "vessel, pail, pitcher, tankard": "cask, dry or liquid measure" (? "four bushels"). ["L." amphora]

ambiht (e^1, o^1, y^1, e^2) I. n. "office, service": "commission, command, message". II. m. "attendant, messenger, officer".

+ambihtan (embe-) "to minister, serve", NG.

ambihtere (embe-) m. "servant", #LkL# 22^26.

ambihthera "obedient servant", #Gu# 571 (o^1).

ambihthus n. "workshop, ‘officina,’" CM 1087.

ambihtmann m. "manservant".

ambihtmecg † (o^1, e^2, y^2) m. "servant".

ambihtnes, -sumnes (emb-) f. "service", NG.

ambihtscealc † m. "functionary, retainer".

ambihtsecg sm. "minister", #Gen# 582.

ambihtsmiđ m. "court smith or carpenter", LL 3[7].

ambihtđegn (omb-) † m. "attendant, servant".

ambyht = ambiht

ambyre "favourable, fair", AO. [and, byre]

ambyrian (OEG 11^142) = onbyrgan II.

ameallian (ć) "to become insipid", v. OEG 61^4.

ameareian "to mark out, delineate, define, describe": "destine, assign, appoint".

amel m. "sacred vessel", WW 348. ["L."]

amelcan^3 "to milk", #Lcd#.

ameldian "to let out, make known, betray", Ć, AO.

ameos "‘ammeos,’ bishop-weed", #Lcd# 71b. ["Gk."]

amerian = hamorian

amerian "to test, examine": "purify, refine".

amerran = amierran

ametan^5 "to measure, estimate": "mete out, assign, grant, bestow", Ć.

ametan "to paint, depict", CP: "adorn", Ć.

ametendlic "compendious, measurable, limited". adv. -lice.

amethwil = ?methwil

ametsian "to provision", #Chr# 1006#e#.

amiddan = onmiddan

amidian "to be foolish", RHy 6^6.

amidlod "unbridled", WW 226^38.

amierran (e, i, y) "to hinder, obstruct, prevent, delay", CP: "mar, injure, disturb, scatter, consume, waste, spoil, destroy", "Lk, Bo"; AO, CP: "lose". [‘"amar"’]

amigdal m. "almond", #Lcd#. ["Gk."]

amod = ?mod

amolcen pp. of amelcan.

amolsnian "to decay, weaken", W 147^29.

amolten "molten", ĆL 5^234.

amore f. "a kind of bird, yellow-hammer"? [cp. emer]

am-pella, -pulla m. "flask, vessel". ["L."]

ampre I. "‘varix,’ tumour, swelling", "Gl". [‘"amper"’] II. f. "dock, sorrel", #Lcd#.

amundian "to protect, defend", Ć.

amyltan (tr.) "to melt", Ć.

amyrdrian (LL 348, 56#a#) = amyrđrian [[under “amyrđran”]]

amyrgan "to delight, cheer", #Sol# 240.

amyrian = amerian

amyrran = (1) amierran; (2) (LL 348, 56#g,b#) amyrđran

a-myrđran, -myrđrian "to murder, kill", "LL"; #Chr# 1049#c#. [‘"amurder"’]

an I. adv. and prep. = on. II. pres. 1 sg. of unnan.

an- in composition represents (1) and-; (2) un-; (3) in-; (4) on-.

an I. adj. strong mfn. (asm. anne, ?nne) ‘"one",’ "Mt, Ć". in plur. "each, every one, all". an and (ćfter) an "one by one". anes hwćt "some single thing, a part", B: "a, an": "alone, sole, only"; in this sense it is used also in the weak form (se ana; he ana, AO, CP) and with a pl.: "singular, unique": "single, each, every one, all" (gp. anra): "any". II. adv. (also wk. ana) "alone, only". on an "continually, continuously, ever, in one, once for all, immediately". đćt an "only that".

ana = heonu

ana v. an.

anad, anćd † n. "waste, desert, solitude". ["Ger." einöde]

anćglian "to nail", #Nar# 4^25.

an?l- = on?l-

anćđelian "to degrade", #Bo, Met#.

+anan "to unite", BH 214^3.

ananbeam m. "spindle-tree", #Lcd# 29b.

anawyrm m. "intestinal worm", #Lcd# 43b.

anbćrnes = onbćrnes [[under “onbćrning”]]

anbestingan^3 "to thrust in, insert", CP.

anbid (= on-) n. "waiting, expectation, hope"; AO, CP: "interval", AO.

±an-bidian (on-) intr. "to wait, stay": tr. w. g. "wait for, expect".

anbidstow (on-) f. "place of meeting", LL.

anbidung m. "waiting for, expectation": "delay", OEG 3396.

anbiht = ambiht

anbindan = onbindan

anbiscopod = unbiscopod

anboren † ptc. "only-begotten".

anbringelle = onbringelle

anbroce (#El# 1029) = unbr?ce?

anbrucol (= on-) "rugged", GPH 402.

anbryrd- = onbryrd-

anbuend m. "hermit, anchorite", #Gu# 59.

anbugan (AO, CP) = onbugan

anbyhtscealc = ambihtscealc

anb?me "made of one trunk, dug-out (ship)", WW 181^33.

±anbyrdan (and-) "to strive against, resist, oppose, attack".

anbyrdnes f. "resistance", LL 214[14].

anbyrignes (= on-) f. "tasting, taste", WW.

an-cenned (ć^2), -cend, "only-begotten", Ć.

ancer == ancor

an-cleow n., -cleowe f. ‘"ankle",’ "Lcd, Ć".

ancnawan = oncnawan

ancor m. ‘"anchor",’ "B, Bo"; CP. ["L." ancora; from "Gk."]

an-cor, -cora m. "anchorite, hermit", Ć. ["L." anachoreta; from "Gk."]

ancorbend (oncer-) m. "cable", B 1918.

ancorlic "like a hermit", WW 463^7.

ancorlif n. "solitary life", BH.

ancorman m. "man in charge of the anchor", WW 166^7.

ancorrap m. "anchor rope, cable".

ancorsetl n. "prow of a ship".

ancorsetl n. "hermitage", Ć.

ancorsetla m. "hermit", Ć.

ancorstow f. "solitary place", BH 424^12.

ancorstreng (ancer-) m. "cable".

ancra = ancor

ancra (a^1?) m. "anchorite, hermit, monk", "WW"; Ć. [‘"anchor"’]

ancsum == angsum

ancuman^4 "to arrive", #Gen# 1884.

ancummum "one by one, singly", NG.

ancyn adj. "only", A 2·358; #LPs# 21^21.

and conj. "‘and,’ but". gelice and... "like as if..." AO.

and- = an-, on-, ond- ("opposition, negation". "Ger." ent-): and occasionally a-.

anda m. "grudge, enmity, envy, anger, vexation", "Mt"; Ć: "zeal", Ć, CP: "injury, mischief": "fear, horror", NG. [‘"ande",’ ‘"onde"’]

andćge † "for one day, lasting a day".

andćt- = andet-

andaga m. "appointed day", Ć.

±andagian "to fix a day for appearance": "adjourn", EC 163.

andb- = anb-, onb-

andbecnian "to make signs to", WW.

andbita m. "feast (of unleavened bread)".

andcleow = ancleow

andcweđan ‘"contradicere, frustrari",’ #HGl# 491.

andcwiss f. "answer", #Gu# 992.

andc?đnes f. "evidence", BH 158^5.

andd- = and-, ond-

ande == ende

andeages (ć) "eye to eye, in the face, openly"? B 1935.

andeaw "arrogant, ostentatious", #Sc#.

andefn, -efen f. "measure, quantity, amount", AO: "capacity, nature", CP.

andel-bćr, -b?re "reversed", OEG.

andergilde "at little cost"? (BT).

andet- = andett-

andetla m. "declaration, confession", LL 18[22].

±andetnes (ond- CP) f. "confession", Ć: "thanksgiving, praise".

andetta m. "one who confesses". a. beon "to acknowledge".

±andettan "to confess, acknowledge", Ć, CP: "give thanks or praise": "promise, vow". [and, hatan]

andett-end, -ere m. "confessor".

andettian = andettan

andettung m. "confession, profession", CP.

andfang m. "acceptance".

andfangol ‘"susceptor",’ #LPs# 45^12.

andfealdlice = anfealdlice

andfeax "bald", W 46^1.

andfeng (on-) m. "seizing, receiving, taking", Ć, RB: "defence": "defender": "attack, assault": "revenue, means", Lk 14^28, #Bk# 10: "illegal occupation of (land)".

andfenga m. "receiver, defender, undertaker", #Ps#.

andfenge I. "acceptable, agreeable, approved, fit, suitable", Ć, CP: "that can receive": "taken". II. m. "undertaker": "receptacle".

andfengend m. "defender", #Ps#: "receiver". gafoles a. "tax collector".

andfengestow f. "receptacle", WW 213^43.

andfengnes f. "acceptance, receiving": "receptacle": "acceptableness", W 253^21.

andfex = andfeax

andgeloman = andloman

andget == andgit [[under “andgiet”]]

andgete † adj. "plain, manifest". [andgiete] [[under “andgiet”]]

andgiet (ond-; e, i, y) n., andgiete f. "understanding, intellect", "Mt"; Ć, CP: "knowledge, perception", CP: "sense, meaning", Ć, CP: "one of the five senses": "plan, purpose". [‘"angit"’]

andgiet- = andgit-

andgitful "intelligent, sensible".

andgitfullic "intelligible, clear". adv. -lice.

andgitleas "foolish, senseless", Ć.

andgitleast f. "want of understanding", Ć.

andgitlic = andgitfullic

andgitol "intelligent, sensible".

andgittacen ‡ (ie^2) n. "sensible token, sign".

andgyt = andgiet

andgyt- = andgit-

[[Printed on one line: andgyt == andgiet, -git]]

andheafod n. "heading, unploughed headland of a field", EC.

andhetan, andhettan = andettan

andhweorfan^3 "to move against, blow against", B 548. [or ? onhweorfan]

andian "to be envious or jealous".

andig "envious, jealous", OEG.

andlaman = andloman

andlang (o^1, o^2) I. adj. "entire, continuous, extended". andlangne dćg, niht "all day (night) long", "An, Gu". ["‘along"’] II. prep. w. g. ‘"along,’ by the side of", "Ć, Chr, KC"; AO.

andlangcempa (anl-) "soldier fighting in line", WW 450^18.

andlata (#Cr# 1436) = andwlita

andlean † n. "retribution, retaliation".

and-leofen (ie, i, y) f., -leofa m. "sustenance, nourishment, food": "money, wages". [libban]

andlicnes = onlicnes

andliefen (AO, CP), andlifen = andleofen

andloman (a^2, u^2) m. pl. "utensils, implements, vessels".

andlong = andlang

andlyfen = andleofen

andmitta = anmitta

andrecefćt? n. "wine or oil press", WW 123^37.

andriesne = ondrysne

an-drysen-, -drysn- = ondrys(e)n-

and-rysno f. "respect, reverence": "etiquette".

andsaca m. "adversary": "denier, apostate".

andsacian "to dispute, deny", CP.

andsćc m. "denial, oath of purgation", "El, LL": "refusal": "strife, resistance". [‘"andsech"’]

ands?te adj. "hateful, odious, repugnant", "Ć": "hostile". [‘"andsete"’]

andslyht † m. "blow".

andspeornan^3 "to stumble against", NG.

andspyrnes f. "offence", MtR 16^23.

andstreces = anstreces

and-sumnes, -sundnes (= on-) f. "purity, chastity, virginity". v. OEG 1696.

±andswarian "to ‘answer,’" "Lk"; Ć, CP.

andswaru f. "‘answer,’ reply", "B, Jn"; CP.

and-swerian (#VPs#), -sworian = andswarian

ands?n = ansien

and-timber, -tymber = ontimber

andđracian = onđracian

andđrćce = onđrćce

andung f. "jealousy", #LPs# 77^58.

andustrian ‘"detestari",’ MtR 26^74.

andustrung f. ‘"abominatio",’ MtR 24^15.

andw?scan = adw?scan

andw?t "moist".

andward- = andweard-

andweal- = onweal-

andweard (+ at AS 63^14) "present, actual, existing", Ć, CP: "opposite to".

±andweardian "to present, bring before one". (+andweardian also = andwyrdian.)

andweardlic "present, actual". adv. -lice.

andweardnes f. "presence", CP: "present time".

andwendednes = onwendednes

andweorc n. "matter, substance, material", CP: "cause".

andwerd == and-weard, -wyrd

andwig m. "resistance", #Gu# 147.

andwille = anwille

andwirdan = andwyrdan

andwis "expert, skilful", #Jul# 244.

andwisnes f. "experience", WW 20^5.

andwist f. "support"? "station"? #An# 1542.

andwlata = andwlita

+andwlatod ‘"frontosus",’ OEG 8^365.

andwlita (a, eo) m. "face, forehead, countenance, form", "B, MtR"; AO, CP. [‘"anleth"’]

andwlite n. = andwlita

andwliteful ‘"vultuosus",’ GPH 393.

andwrađ "hostile, enraged", #Pa# 17.

and-wurd, -wyrd == andweard [[under “andwurd”]]

±and-wyrdan, -wyrdian (e, i) "to answer", "Ć, Mt"; AO, CP: (+an-) ‘"conspirare",’ WW 209^42. [‘"andwurde"’]

andwyrde n. "answer", AO.

andwyrding f. ‘"conspiratio",’ WW 373^11.

and?de pret. of andon (ondon).

andytt- = andett-

ane (1) = ?ne, (2) heonu.

an-eage, -e(a)gede ("ĆL") "‘one-eyed,’ blind of one eye".

anecge adj. "having one edge", Ć.

+aned v. anian.

anege, anegede = aneage

anehst = anihst [[headword spelled “anihst”]]

anemnan "to announce, declare", "Gu". [‘"aname"’]

anerian "to deliver, rescue", #LPs# 24^15; #EPs# 49^22.

anes = ?nes

anescian = ahnescian

anett mn., anetnes f. "solitude, seclusion", CP.

anf- = onf-

an-feald, -fald, -fealdlic "single, unmixed, singular, unique, superior", "Ć"; CP: "simple, modest, honest, sincere", "Mt"; CP: "fixed, invariable". a. gerecednes "or" spr?c "prose". [‘"afald"’] adv. -lice.

anfealdnes f. "unity, concord", AO: "simplicity", CP.

anfealt f. "anvil", OEG 11^67 and n. [cp. anfilte] [[under “anfilt”]]

anfeng == andfeng

anfete "one-footed", #Rd# 59^1.

an-filt ("Ć"), -filte ("Gl"), n. ‘"anvil".’

anfindan = onfindan

anfloga m. "lonely flier", #Seaf# 62.

anfon (AO) == onfon

anforht "fearful", #Cross# 117.

anforl?tan^7 "to let go, lose, relinquish, abandon, surrender", CP: "omit, neglect".

anforl?tnes f. "loss, desertion", #Bl# 85^31: "intermission".

anforngean "in front of", MF (Vesp. D xiv).

anga (o) m. "stimulus, sting, goad", CP.

anga (?, e) "sole, only": "solitary".

angbreost n. "tightness of the chest, asthma", #Lcd#.

ange = enge

angeald pret. 3 sg. of angildan.

angean == ongean

angel I. m. "‘angle,’ hook, fish-hook", "Bo, MtL" (ongul). II. m. = engel

Angel n. "Anglen, a district in Schleswig, from which the Angles came", AO.

Angelcynn n. "the English people": "England", AO.

angeld = angilde

angelic "like, similar", #Bo# 44^18.

angeltwicce fm. "a certain worm used as bait, earthworm"? "WW, Lcd". [‘"angletwitch"’]

Angelđeod f. "the English people": "England".

angenga I. "solitary, isolated", Ć. II. m. "solitary goer, isolated one", B.

anger?d = ungerad

angetrum n. "illustrious company", #Ex# 334.

angeweald = onweald

±angian "to be in anguish", #RPs# 60^3; 142^4.

angien = anginn

angil = angel I.

angildan = ongieldan

angilde (e, y) I. n. "single payment or rate of compensation for damage", "LL": "the fixed price at which cattle and other goods were received as currency", LL. [‘"angild"’] II. adj. "to be compensated for". III. adv. "simply, only", LL.

angildes = angilde III.

anginn n. "beginning", "Ć"; AO, CP: "intention, design, enterprise, undertaking", CP: "action, onset, attack": "rising (of sun)". [‘"angin"’]

anginnan (AO) = onginnan

angitan = ongietan

angitful = andgitful

Angle mp. "the Angles or English" (who came from Anglen; v. Angel, Engle).

angmod "sad, sorrowful".

angmodnes f. "sadness, sorrow", W 188^6.

angnćgl m. "corn, ‘agnail,’" "Lcd" 30b.

angnere (on-) m. "corner of the eye", WW 423^34.

angnes f. "anxiety, uneasiness, trouble, pain, anguish, fear".

angol- = angel-, ongol-

angrisla (y) m. "terror", #Bl# 203^7.

angrislic (y^2) "grisly, terrible". adv. -(en)lice.

ang-set, -seta m. "eruption, pustule, carbuncle", WW.

angsum "narrow, hard, difficult".

±angsumian "to vex, afflict", Ć.

angsumlic "troublesome, anxious, painful". adv. -lice Ć.

angsumnes f. "pain", Ć: "sorrow, trouble": "difficulty, perplexity".

angum = ?nigum dat. of ?nig.

angyld, angylde = angilde

angyn = onginn

angytan = ongietan

anh- = onh-

anhaga (o^2) † m. "solitary being, recluse".

anhende (= on-) "on hand, requiring attention", AO 88^24.

anhende "one-handed, lame, weak", Ć.

anhiwe ‘"uniformis",’ OEG 1046.

anhoga m. "care, anxiety", #Gu# 970.

anhoga = anhaga

anhorn, anhorna m. "unicorn", #Ps#.

anhr?dlice = anr?dlice

anhundwintre "a hundred years old".

anh?dig † "resolute, firm, constant, stubborn, brave".

anhyrne I. "one-horned, having one horn". II. m. "unicorn".

anhyrn-ed, -e(n)de "having one horn", #Ps#.

+anian "to unite", BH 214. [‘"one"’ vb.]

anidan (e, ?) "to restrain, repel": "force". ut a. "expel, drive out". [nied]

anig = ?nig

an-ige, -igge = aneage

anihst † "last, in the last place".

animan^4 (y) "to take", GD: "take away or from, deprive of", "Mt" (y); CP. [‘"anim"’]

aninga = anunga

aniđrian "to cast down", #Chr# 675#e#.

anl- = andl-, onl-

anl?c = anlec

±anl?can "to unite", Ć.

anlaga "acting alone", WW 491^23.

anlang- = andlang-

anlap- (NG) = anlip-

anlec m. "respect, regard".

anlegere "consorting with one man", WW 171^15.

an-lep- = anlip-

anlic "only, unique": "solitary": "catholic": "beautiful". [cp. ?nlic]

anliepig = anlipig [[under “anlipe”]]

an-lipe (CP), -lipig (#Chr#), -lipie (ćn-; e, ?) I. adj. "single, separate, solitary, private, individual, special", "PPs" 13^2, "BH, MtR". [‘"anlepi"’] II. adv. "alone, only, severally".

anlipnes f. "loneliness".

anlipum (ep) "singly", MtR 26^22.

anl?p- = anlip-

anmede n. "unanimity, concord", #PPs# 54^13.

anmedla m. "pomp, glory": "pride, presumption, arrogance": "courage". [mod]

+anmettan "to encourage", AO. [mod]

anmitta m. "weight, balance, scales", #Gl#. [and, mitta]

anmod "steadfast, resolute, eager, bold, brave, fierce, proud", CP. adv. -lice.

anmod "of one mind, unanimous", "El"; Ć. [‘"anmod"’] adv. -lice.

anmodnes f. "steadfastness, resolution", #Lcd# 3·170^22.

anmodnes f. "unity, unanimity", CP.

ann pres. 3 sg. of unnan.

anna = heonu

anne (AO, CP) v. an.

annes f. "oneness, unity", "BH"; Ć: "agreement, covenant", "Chr": "solitude", "Gu". [‘"annesse"’]

annihte adv. "one day old", #Lcd#.

anođa = anda

anpćđ † m. "narrow path".

anpolle f. (Ć) = ampella

anr- = onr-

anr?d "of one mind, unanimous": "constant, firm, persevering, resolute", "Ć". [‘"anred"’]

anr?dlic "constant, resolute": "undoubting", #Bl# 13^13. adv. -lice "unanimously": "resolutely, persistently, constantly, earnestly", Ć: "definitely, decidedly".

anr?dnes f. "unanimity, agreement": "constancy, firmness, diligence", "AO"; Ć. [‘"anrednesse"’]

anreces (#Chr# 1010#cde#) = anstreces

anred- = anr?d-

ans- = ands-, ons-, uns-

an-sceatan (Cp), -sceotan (Erf) = onsceotan

anseld m. "lonely dwelling, hermitage", #Gu# 1214.

ansetl n. "hermitage", RB 135^9.

ansetla m. "anchorite, hermit", GD, RB.

ansien I. (on-; e, i, ?) fn. "countenance, face", "CP, Lk": "form, figure, presence": "view, aspect, sight, thing seen", "AO": "surface". [‘"onsene"’] II. † f. "lack, want".

anspel n. "conjecture".

anspilde "salutary", #Lcd# 11b.

anspr?ce "speaking as one", #PPs# 40^7.

anstandende ptc. "standing alone", RB 9^7. as sb. "hermit", Ć.

anstapa m. "lonely wanderer", #Pa# 15.

anstelede "one-stalked, having one stem", #Lcd#.

anstig f. "narrow path"? #Gl#.

anstonde = anstandende

anstrćc (??) "resolute, determined", CP.

anstreces (e?) "at one stretch, continuously, continually", #Chr# 894#a#.

ansund "sound, whole, entire, perfect, healthy", Ć (on-).

an-sundnes, -sumnes f. "soundness, wholeness, integrity".

ansunu m. "only son".

answege "harmonious, accordant".

ans?n = ansien

ant- = and-, ont-, unt-

Antecrist m. "Antichrist". ["L."]

antefn m. "antiphon, ‘anthem,’" "BH"; Ć.

antefnere m. "book of antiphons, antiphonary", CM.

antemnere, antifonere (ĆP 154^6) = antefnere.

antid f. "similar time" ("i.e." the corresponding time of a following day)? B 219.

antre f. "radish", #Lcd#.

anum "alone, solely", Ć.

anunder = onunder

anung f. "zeal", NG.

anunga "at once, forthwith": "entirely, altogether, throughout, by all means, uninterruptedly", B: "necessarily, certainly".

anw- = andw-, onw-, unw-

anwedd n. "security, pledge", TC 201^16.

anwig n. "single combat, duel", Ć, AO.

anwiglice "in single combat", WW 512^21.

anwiht = awuht

anwille I. adj. "wilful, obstinate", "CP, WW"; Ć. [‘"onwill"’] II. adv. "wilfully, obstinately".

anwillice "obstinately", CP.

anwilnes f. "self-will, obstinacy, persistence", CP. mid anwilnesse "wantonly, wilfully".

anwintre adj. "one year old, yearling".

anwite n. "single fine", LL 64, 31, 1.

anwloh (#Dan# 585) = onwealg?

anwuht = awuht

anwunung f. "solitary abode", RB 134^12.

anwylnes = anwilnes

anxsum- = angsum-

an?dan = anidan

an?hst = anihst [[headword spelled “anihst”]]

anyman = animan

an?wan = on?wan

apa m. ‘"ape",’ "Gl, Lcd".

ap?can "to seduce, lead astray".

ap?ran "to avert, pervert".

aparian "to discover, apprehend", EC 164.

apelder- = apuldor-

apinsian "to weigh, estimate, ponder, recount", CP. ["L." pensare]

apinsung f. "weighing", OEG 1757.

apl = appel

aplantian "to plant", Ć.

aplatod "plated with metal"? "resplendent"? "OEG". [v. ‘"plate"’]

apluccian "to pluck off", #ĆGr# 170^14.

apostata m. "apostate", LL (322^14).

apostol (#Chr#), apostel m. ‘"apostle",’ "MtR": "disciple", ĆH 1^520. ["L." apostolus; from "Gk."]

apostolhad m. "apostleship".

apostolic "apostolic", "BH"; Ć. [‘"apostly"’]

appel, apple == ćppel

Aprelis m. "April", #Men# 56.

apriccan "to prick", W 146^21.

aprotane f. "southernwood, wormwood", #Lcd# 22a. ["L." abrotonum; from "Gk."]

apulder, apuldor fm. "apple-tree".

apuldorrind f. "bark of apple-tree", #Lcd#.

apuldortun m. "apple-orchard", WW (e^3).

apuldre, apuldur = apulder

apullian "to pull", #Lcd# 1·362^10.

apundrian? "to measure out, requite"? #El# 580 (GK).

apyffan "to exhale, breathe out", #Gl#.

apyndrian "to weigh", #HGl# 512^78? (BT).

ap?tan "to put out (eyes)", NC 338.

ar m. I. † "messenger, servant, herald, apostle, angel". ["Got." airus] II. f. ‘"oar",’ "Chr, Gn". III. f. "honour, worth, dignity, glory, respect, reverence", "BH, Gen, JnLR, Ph"; AO, CP: "grace, favour, prosperity, benefit, help", "B": "mercy, pity", #An#: "landed property, possessions, revenue", Ć, AO: "ecclesiastical living, benefice": "ownership", LL: "privilege", LL, 76, 42, 2. [‘"are",’ ‘"ore"’] IV. n. "ore, brass, copper", Ć, AO, CP. V. (NG) = ?r

aracsian = arasian

ar?can wv. "to reach, get at", "Chr": "hold forth, reach out", Ć: "get (a thing for a person)", "Ć, Gr". [‘"areach"’]

ar?d I. (e) m. "welfare", LL 184n. II. "prepared"?, "resolute"? #Wa# 5; #GnE# 192? III. = anr?d

arćda (#Bo# 46^22) = aroda? v. arod.

ar?dan^1 (but usu. wk.) "to appoint, prepare": "arrange, settle, decide", "BH": "guess, prophesy, interpret, utter", "Lk, Bo, Da, CP": "read, read out, read to (any one)", CP. [‘"aread"’]

ar?dnes f. "condition, stipulation", BH.

ar?fan "to set free, unwrap", WW.

arćfnan, -ian "to carry out, accomplish": "endure, suffer", Ć, AO: "keep in mind, ponder", Ć. [ćfnan]

arćfniendlic "endurable, possible".

ar?man "to raise, elevate (oneself)", Ć: (†) "rise, stand up".

arćpsan (*-rćf-) "to intercept", #Gl#.

ar?ran "to lift up, raise, set up, create, establish", "Chr, An, Jn": "build, erect", "Jn": "rear (swine)", LL 449: "spread, disseminate": "disturb, upset". up a. "bring up, raise up, exalt". [‘"arear"’]

ar?rend m. "one who arouses".

ar?rnes f. "raising, elevation", AO.

ar?san "to rush", ĆH 140^13.

arafian "to unravel, disentangle", CP.

arasian "to lay open, search out, test, detect, discover": "reprove, correct", CP. arasod "skilled".

arblćd n. "oar-blade", Ć.

arblast m. "cross-bow", #Chr# 1079#d#. ["OFr." arbaleste]

arc mf. (also earc, earce) "ark, coffer, chest, box", Ć. ["L." arca]

arce (ć, e) m. "archiepiscopal pallium".

arcebisceop (ć^1, e^1, y^3, eo^4) m. ‘"archbishop",’ "CP, Chr, KC".

arcebiscopdom m. "post of archbishop".

arcebiscophad (eo) m. "post of archbishop", BH 49^23.

arcebiscoprice n. "post of archbishop", "Chr".

arcebiscopstol m. "archiepiscopal see".

arcediacon m. ‘"archdeacon",’ "WW".

arcehad (e) m. "post of archbishop".

arcerice n. "archbishopric".

arcestol (ć^1) m. "archiepiscopal see", #Chr#.

arcrćftig "respected, honourable", #Da# 551.

ard?de "merciful", #Bl# 131^2.

ardagas mp. "festival days", WW 206^31.

ardlic = arodlic

are f. = ar III.

areafian "to separate, divide", #Ex# 290.

areccan "to spread out, put forth, stretch out": "lift up, erect, build up": "say, relate, declare, speak out, explain, expound, translate", "MtR"; CP: "astonish": "adorn"? "deck"? #Rim# 10. [‘"arecche"’]

areceleasian "to be negligent", A 9·102^68.

ared = arod

ared I. = ar?d I. II. (strong) pret. 3 sg. of ar?dan.

areddan = ahreddan

aredian "to make ready, devise, provide, arrange, carry out", CP: "find, find one’s way, reach": "find out, understand". [r?de]

arednes = ar?dnes

arefnan = ar?fnan [[headword spelled “arćfnan”]]

arencan "to make proud, exalt", A 11·117^32? (BT).

arendan "to tear off", #Lcd# 101a.

areodian "to redden, blush", #BPs#.

areosan = ahreosan

areran = ar?ran

aretan "to cheer, gladden", Ć. [rot] [[main entry spelled “rot”]]

arewe = arwe

arfćst "respected, honest, pious, virtuous", Ć, CP: "merciful, gracious, compassionate", Ć: "respectful".

arfćstlic "pious". adv. -lice.

arfćstnes f. "virtue, honour, grace, goodness, piety": "pity, mercy", Ć.

arfćt nap. -fatu, n. "brazen vessel", Ć.

arfest = arfćst

arful "respected, venerable": "favourable, kind, merciful": "respectful". adv. -lice "graciously", Ć.

arg (NG) = earg

argang = earsgang

argeblond m. "tumult of the sea", #An# 383.

argentille f. "argentilla (plant)", #Gl#. ["L."]

argeotere m. "brass-founder", AO 54^20.

argesweorf n. "brass filings", #Lcd# 30b.

argeweorc n. "brass-work", WW 398^24.

argifa m. "giver of benefits", #Cra# 11.

arhlice = earhlice [[under “earglic”]]

arhwćt "eager for glory", †#Chr# 937#a#.

±arian "to honour, respect", Ć, CP: "endow": "regard, care for, favour, be merciful to, spare, pardon", "Ć"; CP. [‘"are"’]

aridan^1 "to ride", AO 118^33.

ariddan = ahreddan

arigend mf. "benefactor, benefactress".

ariht "‘aright,’ properly", "LL".

ariman "to number, count, enumerate", "CP"; AO: "relate". [‘"arime"’]

arinnan^3 "to run out, pass away", #Sol# 479.

arisan I. (sv^1) "to ‘arise,’ get up", "CP, Ć, MtL": "rise", "Mk": "spring from, originate": "spring up, ascend", "El". II. = +risan I.

arist = ?rist

arleas "dishonourable, base, impious, wicked", Ć, CP: "cruel", #Jul# 4. ["Ger." ehrlos] adv. -lice Ć.

arleasnes f. "wickedness", BH, #Bo#.

arleast f. "disgraceful deed", #Met#.

arlic "honourable": "fitting, agreeable, proper", AO: "delicious".

arlice adv. I. "honourably, becomingly, graciously, kindly, pleasantly, mercifully", CP. II. (N) = ?rlice

arloc n. "‘oarlock,’ rowlock", WW 288^6.

arm = earm

armelu "‘harmala,’ wild rue", "Lcd".

armorgen = ?rmorgen

arn pret. 3 sg. of iernan.

arnian = earnian

+arnung = +earnung

arod I. "quick, bold, ready", CP. II. m? "a kind of plant, arum"?

arod pp. of arian.

arodlic "quick". adv. -lice "quickly": "vigorously", Ć, CP.

arodnes f. "spirit, boldness", CP 41^17.

arodscipe m. "energy, dexterity", CP.

aron (NG) used as pres. pl. of wesan.

arsape f. "verdigris". [sape]

arscamu f. "shame, modesty", #PPs# 68^19.

arsmiđ m. "coppersmith".

arstćf † m. (often in pl.) "support, assistance, kindness, benefit, grace".

art, arđ (NG) = eart, pres. 2 sg. of wesan.

arđegn m. "servant", BH 378^11.

arđing n. "a thing of value", LkR 21^1.

arud == arod

arung f. "honour, respect, reverence", AO: "pardon".

arunnen = aurnen, pp. of arinnan.

arwe (rew-, ruw-) f. ‘"arrow",’ "LL, Chr".

arwela † m. "watery realm", #An# 855. [ear]

ar-weorđ, -weorđe "honourable, venerable, revering, pious", CP. adv. -weorđe.

arweorđful "honourable", Ć (u^2).

±arweorđian "to honour, reverence, worship, extol".

arweorđlic "venerable, honourable". adv. -lice "honourably, reverentially, solemnly, kindly", "Ć". [‘"arworthly"’]

arweorđnes f. "reverence, honour", CP.

arweorđung f. "honour". #Ps#.

arwesa "respected", RB 115^20.

arwierđe == arweorđ

arwiđđe f. "oar-thong, rowlock", Ć.

arwunga, arwunge (A) = earwunga

arwurđ, -wyrđ == arweorđ

aryddan, -rydran, -rytran "to strip, plunder", #Gl#, WW.

ar?derian "to blush", #BRPs# 69^4.

ar?pan "to tear off, strip", #Rd# 76^7.

ar?đ f. "wave of the sea", #An# 532. [ear]

asadian "to satiate, surfeit", MF (Vesp. D xiv).

asćcgan = asecgan

asćgdnes = onsćgednes

as?lan † "to bind, fetter, ensnare".

asćndan = asendan

asal, asald (NG) = esol

asanian "to droop, flag", #Gu# 1148, LV 57.

asawan^7 "to sow, sow with", Ć.

asca (NG) m. = asce

ascacan = asceacan

ascadan = asceadan

ascćcan = asceacan

ascćfen pp. of asceafan.

asc?re = ?sc?re [[headword spelled “?scćre”]]

ascafan = asceafan

ascamelic "shameful", #HGl# 500.

ascamian (ea) "to feel shame", "Ps, Cr". [‘"ashame"’]

ascas nap. of ćsc.

ascbacen (ax-) "baked on ashes", GD 86^30.

asce (ć, cs, x) f. "(burnt) ‘ash,’" "Lcd": "dust (of the ground)", "MtL".

asceacan^6 (a) "to shake off, remove", "Mt": "depart, flee, desert, forsake", "Ć": "shake, brandish". [‘"ashake"’]

asceadan^7 (a) "to separate, hold aloof or asunder, exclude", CP: "make clear, cleanse, purify".

asceafan (a) "to shave off", #Lcd#.

ascealian "to peel off", WW.

asceamian = ascamian

ascearpan = ascirpan

ascellan = ascillan, ascilian [[both under “ascilian”]]

asceofan = ascufan

asceon- = onscun-

asceortian = ascortian

asceotan^2 "to shoot, shoot out", Ć, AO: "drop out, fall", Ć: "lance" (surgery), ĆL 20^63: "eviscerate", OEG 46^47.

asceppan = ascieppan

asceran = asciran

ascerian = ascirian

ascerpan (#VPs#) = ascirpan

ascian (acs-, ahs-, ax-) "to ‘ask,’ inquire, seek for, demand", "Ć, KC, WG", etc.; CP: "call, summon", "B, Gen": (+) "learn by inquiry, discover, hear of", #Chr#: (†) "announce".

asciendlic (ax-) "interrogative", #ĆGr# 260^14.

ascieppan^6 "to make, create", "Ex": "appoint, determine, assign", AO. [‘"ashape"’]

ascihhan = ascyhhan

ascildan "to protect", DR.

ascilian "to separate, divide", v. OEG 1367n.; FM 100.

ascimian "to shine", #Lcd# 2·232.

ascinan^1 "to flash or shine forth, beam, radiate, be clear", GD.

asciran † "to cut off, cut away".

ascirian "to cut off, separate, divide, remove", Ć: "set free, deprive of": "arrange, destine".

ascirigendlic "disjunctive", #ĆGr# 259^14 (y^2).

ascirpan "to sharpen, make acute", CP.

ascortian (eo) "to become short, fail", Ć: "pass away, elapse".

ascreadian "to prune, lop".

ascrencan "to displace, trip up, cause to stumble", "CP". [‘"aschrench"’]

ascrepan^5 "to scrape, clear away".

ascrincan^3 "to shrink up".

ascrudnian (utn) "to investigate, examine".

ascufan^2 "to drive out, remove, expel, banish", Ć: "push (away)", "give up (to)".

ascun- = onscun-

±ascung f. "‘asking,’ questioning, inquiring, question", "Met, Bo"; Ć, CP.

ascyhhan "to scare away, reject", #RPs# 50^13.

ascylfan "to destroy", GPH 393^49.

ascylian, ascyllan = ascilian

ascyndan "to separate, part (from)": "drive away (from)", Ć.

ascyr- = ascir-

asc?ran "to make clear", Ć. [scir]

asealcan (#Gen# 2167) = aseolcan

asearian "to wither, dry up", "Lcd"; CP. [‘"asear"’]

asecan "to seek out, select": "search out, examine, explore": "seek for, require, ask", "PPs": "search through, penetrate". [‘"aseek"’]

asecgan I. "to say out, express, tell, utter, narrate, explain, announce", AO. II. = onsecgan

asecgendlic "utterable", Ć.

asedan (śŻ) "to satiate", #Gl#. [sćd]

asegendnes f. "an offering", #Nar# 24^17.

asellan "to give up, hand over, deliver": "expel, banish".

asencan "to sink, immerse", OEG 829.

asendan "to send away, send off, send, give up", "Mt"; Ć. [‘"asend"’]

asengan (#Jul# 313) = asecgan

aseolcan^3 "to become slack, remiss, relaxed, weak", Ć, CP.

aseon I. sv^5 "to look upon, behold", HL 16^255. II. sv^1 "to strain", #Lcd#.

aseonod "relaxed", WW 228^25. [seonu] [[under “seono”]]

aseođan^2 "to seethe, boil", CP: "refine, purify": "examine".

aseowan "to sew", Cp 421#p# (io).

asetnes f. "institute, law", LL.

asettan = onsettan

asettan "to set, put, place, fix, establish, appoint, set up or in, erect, build, plant", "AO, Mt"; Ć: "transport oneself over, cross (the sea, etc.)": "take away", LL 11[12]. siđ "or" siđas a. "to perform a journey, travel".

aseđan "to affirm, confirm", Ć. [sođ]

asican I. sv^1 "to sigh", #Sc#. II. "to wean", #CPs# 130^2.

asiftan "to sift", #Lcd# 13b.

asigan^1 "to sink, sink down, decline, fall down", "Chr"; CP. [‘"asye"’]

asincan^3 "to sink down, fall to pieces", Ć.

asingan^3 "to sing out, sing, deliver (a speech)", "compose (verse)", BH.

asittan^5 "to dwell together, settle", "El": "apprehend, fear": "run aground". ut a. "starve out". [‘"asit"’]

aslacian "to become slack, decline, diminish", Ć, CP: "grow tired": "make slack, loosen, relax, dissolve".

aslacigendlic "remissive", #ĆGr# 228^5.

aslćccan "to slacken, loosen", WW.

aslćcian = aslacian

asl?pan^7 (a) "to slumber, dream": "be paralysed", #Lcd#.

asl?wan "to blunt, weaken, make dull", OEG 18b, 65.

aslapan = asl?pan

aslawian "to become sluggish, be torpid", CP. [slaw]

aslean^6 "to strike, beat, cut", Ć: "erect": "make way": "paralyse". of a. "strike off, behead", "MtL"; AO. [‘"aslay"’]

aslepen = asleopen pret. opt. 3 pl. of aslupan.

aslidan^1 "to slide, slip, fall", "Ps"; Ć, CP. [‘"aslide"’]

asliding f. "slipping", GPH 388^62.

aslitan^1 (?) "to slit, cleave, cut off, destroy", CP.

aslupan^2 "to slip off, escape, disappear" (of), "Ps". [‘"aslip"’]

asl?tan = aslitan

asmeagan "to consider, examine, investigate, devise, elicit, treat of, think", Ć: "look for, demand".

asmeagung f. "scrutiny, consideration".

asmean = asmeagan

±asmir-ian, -wan "to smear, anoint".

asmiđian "to do smith’s work, fashion, forge, fabricate", Ć.

asmorian "to smother, strangle", AO, CP.

asmorung f. "choking, suffocation", #Lcd# 18a.

asmugan = asmeagan

asn?san (a^2) "to spit, impale, stab", "LL" 68, 36. [‘"asnese"’]

asniđan^1 "to cut off", #Lcd#.

asoden (WW 20^44) pp. of aseođan.

asolcen (pp. of aseolcan) "sluggish, idle, indifferent, dissolute", Ć.

asolcennes f. "sleepiness, sloth, laziness", "W"; Ć. [‘"aswolkeness"’]

asolian "to become dirty", A 2·374.

aspanan^6 "to allure, seduce, persuade, urge, insinuate", AO.

aspannan^7 "to unbind, unclasp", GD 214^24.

asparian "to preserve", GD 159^24.

aspeaft (JnL 9^6) = aspeoft

aspedan "to survive, escape", #An# 1628.

aspelian "to be substitute for, represent, take the place of", LL, RB. a. fram "be exempt from".

aspendan "to spend (money)", "expend, distribute, squander, consume", "AO"; Ć. [‘"aspend"’]

aspeoft pret. 3 sg. "spit out", JnR 9^6. [v. speoft]

asperian = aspyrian

aspide m. "asp, adder, serpent, viper", "Ps"; Ć. [‘"aspide"’]

aspillan "to destroy", JnL 12^10.

aspinnan^3 "to spin", WW.

aspirian = aspyrian

aspiwan^1 (?) "to spew up, vomit", Ć, CP.

aspl?tan ?"to split". v. ES 49·156.

aspornan "to cast down", #EPs# 145^7. [spurnan]

aspreadan "to stretch out, extend", #EPs# 35^11.

asprecan "to speak out, speak", #PPs#.

asprengan "to cause to spring, fling out", ĆL 8^213.

asprettan = aspryttan

asprindlad "ripped up", #Lcd# 80b.

aspringan^3 (y) "to spring up or forth, break forth, spread", "Ć"; AO: "arise, originate, be born", "Ć": "dwindle, diminish, fail, cease". asprungen "dead". [‘"aspring"’]

aspringung f. "failing", #VPs# 141^4.

aspritan = aspryttan

asproten pp. of asprutan.

a-sprungennes, -sprungnes f. "failing, exhaustion, death": "eclipse".

asprutan^2 (= eo) "to sprout forth", #PPs# 140^9.

aspryngan = aspringan

aspryttan^1 (e, i) "to sprout out, bring forth", Ć.

aspylian "to wash oneself", #Bo# 115^7.

aspyrgend m. "tracker, investigator", VHy.

aspyrging f. ‘"adinventio",’ WW 513^15.

aspyrian (i) "to track, trace out, investigate, explore, discover".

asp?wan = aspiwan

assa m. "he-ass", "Mt, Jn, Ć"; CP. [‘"ass"’]

assen f. "she-ass".

assmyre f. "she-ass", Ć.

ast f. "kiln", "WW" 185^30; A 9·265. [‘"oast"’]

ast?gan "to go up, embark", MkR 6^32.

ast?lan "to lay to one’s charge", LL (264^15).

ast?nan^1 "to adorn with precious stones".

astćrfan ("MtR") = astyrfan

astandan^6 "to stand up, stand forth, rise up, arise", "B"; Ć: "continue, endure", "Lk"; CP. [‘"astand"’]

astandennes f. "perseverance", ĆL 23b^272: "existence, subsistence".

asteapan = ast?pan

astellan I. "to set forth, set, put, afford, supply, display, appoint", AO, CP: "set up, establish, confirm, institute, ordain, undertake, start", "AO"; Ć: "undergo", Ć. II. "to fly off, rush".

astemnian "to build".

astemped "engraved, stamped", WW 203^27.

astencan "to scatter", GD 42^33.

asteopan = ast?pan

asteorfan^3 "to die", MH 62^27.

astep- = ast?p-

asterian = astyrian

asterion "‘asterion,’ pellitory", "Lcd" 1·164.

astifian "to become stiff", Ć.

astifician = ast?fecian

astigan^1 "to proceed, go", Ć: (usu. w. up, niđer, "etc.") "rise, mount, ascend, descend", "Jn"; Ć, CP: "be puffed up", AO 264^8. [‘"astye"’]

astigend m. "rider".

astigian "to ascend, mount".

astignes f. "ascent", #EPs# 103^4.

astihtan "to determine on, decree", #Chr# 998.

astihting (OEG) = atihting [[redirected to “atyhting”]]

astillian "to still, quiet", MF (Vesp. D xiv).

astingan^3 "to bore out, pierce out", #Chr#: "stab".

astintan = astyntan

astirian = astyrian

astiđian "to become hard, dry tip, wither": "grow up, come of age", TC 203^20.

astondnes = astandennes

astr?lian "to cast forth", #RPs# 75^9.

astreccan "to stretch out, stretch forth, extend, lay low", "Ć": "prostrate oneself, bow down", CP. [‘"astretch"’]

astregdan "to sprinkle".

astregdnes? f. "sprinkling", DR.

astrenged "(made strong), malleable", WW.

astrienan (eo, ?) "to beget".

astrogden pp. of astregdan.

astrowenes f. "length", #HGl# 443.

astr?nan = astrienan

astundian "to take upon oneself", Ć.

ast?fecian "to suppress, eradicate", CP.

astyllan = astellan

astyltan "to be astonished", LkLR.

astyntan (i) "to blunt, repress, restrain, stop, overcome", "Gl". [‘"astint"’]

ast?pan (e, ea, eo) "to deprive, bereave", GD. ast?pte "orphans". [steop]

[[Printed as shown, but reference may be to “steop-” as word element.]]

ast?p(ed)nes (e^2) f. "privation, bereavement".

ast?ran "to guide, control", AS 9^16.

astyrfan (ć, e) "to kill, destroy", "Cr, Mt" (e). [‘"asterve"’]

astyrian "to stir up, excite, move, move forward, raise", "Jn, Mk"; Ć: "be roused, become angry", Ć. astyred weorđan "be or become anxious", Ć. [‘"astir"’]

astyriendlic v. un-a. [[under “unastyriende”]]

astyrigend m. ‘"ventilator",’ GPH 393^78.

astyrred "starry", #Sc#.

astyrung f. "motion", #Lcd#.

a-sucan^2 -sugan "to suck, suck out, drain".

a-sundran, -sundron = onsundran

asundrian = asyndrian [[under “asyndran”]]

asurian "to be or become sour", WW.

asw?man "to roam, wander about": "pine, grieve", Ć.

asw?rn- = aswarn-

asw?tan "to burst out in perspiration", MH 20^12.

aswamian "to die away", #Gen# 376: "cease".

aswapan^7 (but pp. aswopen) "to sweep away, remove, clean", CP.

aswarcan "to languish", #LPs# 38^12.

aswarcian "to confound", #BSPs# 70^24.

aswarnian "to be confounded", #Ps#.

aswarnung f. "shame, confusion", #LPs# 43^16.

aswađian "to investigate", OEG 5^11.

asweartian "to turn livid, become ashy or black", CP.

aswebban † "to lull, soothe, set at rest": "put to death, destroy", "Jud". [‘"asweve"’]

aswellan^3 "to swell", CP.

asweltan^3 "to die", #Chr#.

aswencan "to afflict", DR.

aswengan "to swing off, shake off, cast forth".

asweorcan^3 "to droop", Ć.

asweorfan^3 "to file off, polish", GPH.

aswepa = ?sw?pe

aswerian^6 "to swear", #PPs#.

aswican^1 "to desert, abandon, betray, deceive", "Mt": "offend, irritate, provoke". [‘"aswike"’]

±aswician "to offend".

aswicung f. "scandal, offence".

aswifan^1 "to wander, stray", WW.

aswind = ?swind

aswindan^3 "to become weak, shrink, fade away, perish, decay, dissolve", "Bo"; Ć, CP. [‘"aswind"’]

aswingan^3 "to scourge", DR.

aswogan^7 "to cover over, choke", CP 411^17.

asworettan "to sigh, grieve", GD.

aswornian (NC 271) = aswarnian [[headword spelled “aswarnian”]]

aswundennes f. "idleness", BH 160^25.

asynderlic "remote", OEG 2514.

±asynd-ran, -rian "to separate, divide, disjoin, sever", CP, Ć: "distinguish, except". [‘"asunder"’]

asyndrung f. "division", WW.

at == ćt

at?fran (CP 467^19) = atiefran

at?san "to wear out, injure, strike, smite", Ć: "wound", CP 296^18.

atawian = ćtiewan

ate (ć) f. ‘"oats",’ "Lcd": "wild oats, tares", "Gl, WW".

ateallan = atellan

atefran = atiefran

ategar = ćtgar [[under “ćtg?re”]]

atel == atol

atellan "to reckon up, count", "Bo"; AO. a. wiđ "balance against": "tell, enumerate", CP: "explain, interpret". [‘"atell"’]

atemian "to tame, subdue, render quiet", CP.

atendan "to set on fire, kindle, inflame", "Chr": "trouble, perplex", A 8·312^48. [‘"atend"’]

atending f. "incentive", #Sc# 221^17.

ateon^2 "to draw up, out, off or from, remove, pull out, lead out, draw", "B, BH"; AO, CP. up a. "draw up, move away": "protract", Ć: "move, journey, roam": "deal with, dispose of, apply, use", "Mt"; Ć, CP. [‘"atee"’]

ateorian "to fail, become exhausted, weary, cease", "Ps"; Ć: "be defective", #ĆGr#. [‘"atire"’]

ateori(g)endlic "transitory, perishable", Ć: "failing": "defective", #ĆGr#.

ateorodnes f. "cessation, exhaustion", HL 3^495; #BPs# 118^53.

ateorung f. "failing, weariness", Ć.

ateowan = ođiewan [[headword spelled “ođiewan”]]

ater == ator

ateran^4 "to tear away", CP 359^20.

ateriendlic = ateoriendlic [[headword spelled “ateoriendlic”]]

aterima (etr-) "oat-bran", #Lcd# 3·292´.

atertanum dp. "with poisoned twigs (or"? -tearum "with poison drops)" B 1460.

ateshwon adv. "at all", CM 987. [awiht]

athed (#Gl#) = ćth?d

atidrian "to grow weak", GD 59^26 (ydd).

atiefran (?, e, i, ?) "to draw, depict", CP.

atiewan = ođiewan [[headword spelled “ođiewan”]]

atiht- = atyht-

atillan "to touch, reach".

atimbr-an, -ian "to erect, build", AO, CP.

atimplian "to provide with spikes", NC 271.

atiwan = ođiewan [[headword spelled “ođiewan”]]

atleag m. "oat-field"?, EC 448^9.

atol I. "dire, terrible, ugly, deformed, repulsive, unchaste", "B". [‘"atel"’] II. † n. "horror, evil".

atolic, atollic "dire, terrible, deformed, repulsive", Ć. adv. -lice.

atoliende "disfiguring", WW 220^26.

ator, at(to)r, (?) n. "poison, venom", "Lcd"; AO, CP: "gall", "Gl". [‘"atter"’]

atorb?re "poisonous", ĆH 1·72^22.

atorberende "poisonous, venomous".

atorcoppe f. "spider", "Lcd". [‘"attercop"’]

atorcrćft (attor-) m. "art of poisoning", W.

atorcyn (?) n. "poison", #Sol# 219.

atordrinca m. "poisonous draught", MH.

atorgebl?d n. "swelling caused by poison", #Lcd# 162b.

atorlađe f. "plant used as antidote to poison, betonica"? "Lcd, WW". [‘"atterlothe"’]

atorlic "poison-like, bitter", "WW". [‘"atterlich"’]

atorsceađa † m. "poisonous enemy".

atorspere n. "poisoned spear", #Rd# 18^9.

atorđigen (att-) f. "taking of poison", #Lcd# 1·4^5.

atr = ator

atrahtnian "to treat, discuss".

atredan^5 "to extract, extort", LL.

atreddan "to search out, examine, investigate", #PPs#.

atrendlian "to roll", "Met" 5^17. [v. ‘"trendle"’]

atres gs. of ator.

atrum n. "ink", A 13·28^15. ["L." atramentum]

atter, attor == ator

attres gs. of attor, ator. [[under “atter”]]

attrum = atrum

atul = atol

atur = ator

atweonian "to cause doubt", A 8·333^6.

atyddrian = atidrian

at?dran "to beget, create", #El# 1279. [tudor]

at?fran = atiefran

atyhtan (i) "to entice, allure, incite": "be attentive": "produce", #Rd# 51^3: "stretch, extend, turn".

atyhting (i) f. "intention, aim": "instigation", OEG 2^304.

atymbran = atimbran

at?nan I. "to shut off, exclude". [tun] II. = ont?nan

atyndan = atendan

at?rian = ateorian

at?wan = ođiewan

ađ m. ‘"oath",’ "B, Mt"; AO.

ađ- = ođ-

ađamans m. "adamant", CP 271^2. ["L."]

ađbryce m. "perjury", W 164^7.

ađecgan "to take food, consume"?: "oppress"? (Tupper) #Rd# 1^2,7.

ađegehat = ađgehat

ađegen "distended", WW.

ađencan "to think out, devise, contrive, invent", AO: "intend".

ađenenes f. "extension", VHy.

a-đennan, -đenian "to stretch out, extend, draw out, expand", AO: "apply (the mind)" CP: "prostrate".

ađenung f. "extension, distension".

ađeodan = ađiedan

ađeostrian (e, ie, i) "to become dark, obscured, eclipsed", "Bo"; CP, #VPs#. [‘"athester"’]

ađer = ahwćđer

ađerscan "to thresh out", ĆL 31^1217.

ađestrian = ađeostrian

ađewan = ađ?wan

ađexe f. "lizard", OET.

ađfultum m. "confirmation (confirmers) of an oath", LL.

ađgehat (ađe-) n. "promise on oath, oath", WW.

ađiddan "to thrust, push", OEG 50^3.

ađiedan "to separate", CP.

ađierran "to clean", CP.

ađiestrian (CP) = ađeostrian

ađindan^3 "to swell, puff up, inflate, increase", CP: "melt, pass away". (cp. đindan)

ađindung f. "swelling", #Lcd# 93a.

a-đistrian, -đisđrigan (CP) = ađeostrian

ađl (#VPs#) = adl

ađloga m. "perjurer", #Cr# 165.

ađol = adl

ađollan "to hold out, endure, suffer", Ć.

ađolware mp. "citizens", #GnE# 201.

ađor = ahwćđer

ađracian "to dread": "frighten".

ađr?stan "to twist out, wrest out", #Gl#.

ađrawan^7 "to curl, twist, twine", Ć.

ađreatian "to weary, be irksome": "force away", CP 293^10.

ađreotan^2 (pers. and impers.) "to tire of, weary, be tiresome to, displease, disgust", Ć, AO, CP.

ađrescan = ađerscan

ađrietan "to weary", Ć, AO (?); #Bo#.

ađringan^3 "to crowd or press out": "rush forth, break out". ut a. "emboss".

ađristian "to be bold, presume", GD 70^30.

ađrotennes f. "wearisomeness", WW 409^22.

ađrotsum "irksome", WW 510^12.

ađrowian "to suffer", #Lcd# 68b.

ađroxen pp. of ađerscan.

ađrunten (pp. of *ađrintan) "swollen", #Rd# 38^2. (or ? ađruten)

ađruten pp. (of *ađrutan) "swollen", #Lcd#.

ađryccan "to press, oppress".

ađr?n "to rob"? "drive out"? #Gl#, (ES 43·331).

a-đrysemian, -đrysman ("AO") "to suffocate, smother". [‘"athrysm"’]

ađrytnes f. "weariness".

ađstćf m. "oath", #CPs# 104^9.

ađswara m? = ađswaru

ađswaring = ađswerung

ađswaru f. "oath-swearing, oath", Ć.

ađswerian? "to vow with an oath", WW 387^9.

ađswerung f. "oath-swearing", #Chr, RSPs# 104^9.

ađswyrd (eo) n. "oath-swearing", #EPs# 104^9 (?^1); B 2064.

ađum m. "son-in-law", "Ć"; AO: "brother-in-law". [‘"odam"’]

ađumswerian mp. "son-in-law and father-in-law", B 84.

ađundennes f. "swelling, tumour", #Lcd#: "contumacy", WW 87^17.

ađw?nan "to diminish, soften", #Lcd#.

ađwean^6 "to wash, wash off, cleanse, baptize, anoint", Ć, CP.

ađwedd n. "promise on oath", WW 115^16.

ađweran^4 "to stir up, churn", #Lcd#.

ađwinan "to vanish", NC 338.

ađwitan^1 "to disappoint", #SPs# 131^11.

ađwyrđe "worthy of credit". v. LL 2·376.

ađ?an = ađ?wan

ađylgian "to bear up", #ARSPs#.

ađ?n = ađ?wan

ađynnian (i) "to make thin", DHy 8^10.

ađ?strian (Ć) = ađiestrian

ađ?tan I. ‡ "to sound, blow (a horn)". II. "to expel", WW 19^12.

ađ?wan "to drive away", AO: "press out or into, squeeze out".

auht = awiht

auđer = ahwćđer

aw = ?

awa = a

awacan^6 (on-) "to awake", "Ć": "arise, originate, spring forth, be born". [‘"awake(n)"’]

awacian "to awake", Ć.

awacian "to grow weak, decline, fall, belittle", Ć, CP: "fall away, lapse, desist from, abstain", Ć.

awacnian = awćcnian

awćc- = awec-

aw?can "to weaken, weary".

awćc-nian, -nan (on-; a, e) "to awaken, revive", Ć: "arise, originate, spring from", "AO". [‘"awake(n)"’]

aw?gan "to deceive": "destroy, annul, make nugatory", Ć.

aw?lan "to roll, roll from": "harass, afflict", NG.

awćltan = awyltan

awćmmian = awemman

awćnd- = awend-, onwend-

awćnian = awenian [[under “awennan”]]

awćrd pp. of awierdan.

awćrged = awierged

awćrian "to avoid", DR 39^13.

awćscan = awascan

aw?stan = awestan

awandian "to fear, hesitate", #ĆGr# 162^2.

awanian "to diminish, lessen".

awannian "to become livid or black and blue", GD 20^32 (v. NC 332).

awansian "to diminish", KC 4·243^6.

awar = ahw?r

awarnian (#APs#) = aswarnian

[[Entry before author’s correction: awarnian "to be confounded", #SPs#.]]

awascan^6 (ć) "to wash, bathe, immerse", #Lcd#.

aweallan^7 "to well up, flow out, break forth, issue, swarm", CP: "be hot, burn".

aweardian "to guard, defend".

aweaxan^6 "to grow, grow up, arise, come forth", CP.

aweb = oweb

awec- = awćc-

aweccan "to awake, rouse, incite, excite", "Mk, Lk"; Ć, CP: "raise up, beget". [‘"awecche"’]

awecenes (ć) f. "incitement", GD 199^7.

awecgan "to undermine, shake, move", Ć.

awedan "to be or become mad, rage", Ć; "AO". [‘"awede"’; wod]

awefan^5 "to weave, weave together", Ć.

aweg (= on-) "‘away,’ forth, out", "Chr, Mt"; CP.

awegan^5 "to lift up, carry away": "weigh, weigh out", "Ć": "estimate, consider". [‘"aweigh"’]

awegaworpnes f. "abortion", LL (154^34).

awegcuman^4 "to escape", Ć.

awegeade "went away", "JnL" 4^50 [v. ‘"away"’; eode]

awegfleon^2 "to fly or flee away", OEG 2169.

aweggan "to go away", BH 326^10.

aweggewitan^1 "to depart", AO 74^26.

aweggewitenes f. "departure", Ć: "aberration (of mind)", #JPs# 115^11.

awehtnes f. "arousing", BH 422^20.

awel m. "hook, fork", #Gl#.

awellan = awyllan

awemman "to disfigure, corrupt".

awemmendnes f. "corruption".

awenan "to consider".

awendan (= on-) "to avert, turn aside, remove, upset", "Ps": "change, exchange, alter, pervert", "Ć"; CP: "translate", Ć, CP: "turn from, go, depart", "Ps"; AO: "return": "subdue". [‘"awend"’]

awendedlic = awendendlic

awendednes f. "change, alteration", Ć.

awendendlic "that can be changed, changeable", Ć.

awendendlicnes f. "mutability", Ć.

awendennes f. "change", OEG 191.

awending f. "subversion, change", ES 39·322.

awen-nan, -ian "to disaccustom, wean".

aweodian "to root out,

 

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